davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09
TELEGRAPRHC ITEMS.

The Inter Oceans Washington special
says: Judge Porter, Republican candi-
date for Governor of Indiana, leaves to
open the canvass on the 18th, and
speaks at Indianapolis on the 18th.
He is very confident at the prospects of
the Republicans in that STATE in Oc-
tober.
Speaking of the obvious reasons for
General Hancock's resignation as an
army officer, the Herald's Washington
correspondent says: 1t is alleged that
this step will increase the popularity OF
the Democratic candidate and make
success doubly certain, while the pro-
priety of the step has been duly re-
garded.
The Virginia Re adjusters' Conven.
ton, which met at Richmond on last
Wednesday, and in which there were
forty colored delegates, nominated a
Hancock electoral ticket and Endorsed
the Democratic nominees for President
and Vice President.
The New York World publishes the
following cable dispatch:
LoNDm', July To the Editor of
the World: am not the author of
General Hancock's letters and orders
concerning Louisiana. l knew nothing
of them until they were printed.
j. s. BLACK.
The town OF MERGED, California, has
lately been overrun with bad charac-
tiers. Several shooting affrays have
recently occurred, besides other lawless
actions on the part of tramps. The
citizens got tired of this kind of work
and have organized safety committee,
which hassordered all bad characters to
leave. They are doing so in hurry.
Reports received from the census in
Vermont indicate such % decrease i'll
population that it seems doubtful if she
will have more than two Congressman
under the next apportionment. There
are three now, all Republicans. Some
counties show falling-off of from 10
to II per cent.
The New York Tribune says: Cen.
eral VIM. F. Smith confirms the state
ment that General Hancock declared
his intention in 1877 to obey the orders
of Tilden as President of the United
States, should that gentleman be de-
clared elected by Congress and take the
oath CT office.
Cardinal McCloskey writes to the
Evening Post that the widely published
conglatulatory dispatch purporting to
have been addressed by him to General
Hancock is a forgery He is not in pol
iticS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09
THE TEST OF LOYALTY.

General Longstreet, VINO has been re-
warded for his services in the Confed-
crate army by lucrative Federal
Office, is opposed to the election OF
General Hancock. Longstreet also OPP
posed Hancock at the battle of Gettys
burg, but his opposition did not pre-
vent Hancock from winning an import
ant victory. Longstreet is now the
pet of the Administration, and truly
loyal citizen, simply because he became
a Republican for office, while Hancock,
who fought and shed his blood for the
Union, is denounced by the Garfield
press as traitor because he is Dem
crat from principle. Moseby, the
bushwhacking guerrilla, and Key, who
commanded Division in the Confed-
crate army, have both been provided
with fat offices by Hayes, and it is
treason to insinuate that they are dis
loyal; but Hancock, who commanded a
corps in the Union army, and is now
Major General in the regular army, is
considered disloyal because he is a
Democrat. 1t is true that only the
BREAD and Butter Brigade" of the Re-
publican party, men like Longstreet
and Key, who feast at the public crib
while Union soldiers go begging, ques-
ton his loyalty, and they do so be-
cause their lease of office depends on
his defeat. Republicans who are not
fed on Federal pap, while they may OPP
pose Hancock from principle, have too
much manliness to question his loyalty.
His record shows him to be as brave
soldier as ever drew sword for the
Union cause, and CALAMITY fighting for
the preservation of the Union. while
those who now traduce him kept safe
distance from the strife, and do not be-
lieve what they say of him, although
they attempt to make others do so.
The test of loyalty adopted by the
Bread and Butter Brigade is not
whether a man fought in the Union or
Confederate army, but that he is a patti
san who will vote for their retention in
office. Thousands of men who risked
their lives on many well fought field
in defense of the Union, support Gen
cral Hancock now as they did in the
smoke of battle, and the officials who
are reaping the fruits of the hardships
which they endured and the dangers
they encountered, whether those Off
cials be the Longstreets, Mosebys and
Keys of the South, or the Woodburns
and Taylors of Nevada, who were as
hostile to Hancock when he led the ar
mics of the Union to victory, as they
are now when he is ON his march to
the White House, cannot prevent them
from doing otherwise, by cowardly in
situations, that he is now or ever was
.disloyal to the Union.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09

Judge Black Of Pennsylvania says he
is not the author Of Hancock's letters
and orders concerning louisiana and
Texas, and knew nothing of them until
he saw them published Judge Black
is conceded to be one of the ablest Con.
stitutional lawyers in the United States,
yet the Garfield papers, which say
Hancock knows nothing about law,
mistook his orders and arguments for
those of Judge Black. Hancock has
proved himself to be statesman as
well as soldier.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09

Charles j. Clarke, ex-Police Judge of
Oakland, Cal, who has been wanted
for some time on charges Of embezzle-
ment and perjury, has been arrested at
OrOyille, and will be taken to Oakland
for trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR ASS S S 0 K.
Il. p. FcntOn
SHEREFF'S ALE.

b. virtue Of an execution, issued out OF tho
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District.
in and for the County Of Humboldt, State OF
Nevada. on the 2sth day of June, A. 1850,
and 10 me directed and delivered for a judy
ment and decree recovered in said Court on
the 25th day of December, A. d. 1879, In favor
Of ~ $. Bonnihed plaintiff, and against Rye
Patch Consolidated Mil and Mining Company
and L. w Greenwich, defendants, for the sum
of four thousand three hundred ard fifty dol.
lars. together with costs and disbursements,
amounting TO the sum OF ESQ 50, and aceruing
costs, have on this, the ID day Of July, n. u.
1880, levied on and taken in execution the fol-
lowing described property, To wit. 49, -s
The east half OF She northeast quarter OF Sec
ton twenty, Township thirty, North Range,
thirty-three east, Mount D.ablo base and
meridian, together with the quartz mill and
houses and Improvements thereon. with the
appurtenances, situated st or near Rye Patch.
in said county Of humboldt; said mill being
generally known as and called the RYE Patch
Quartz Mil;' also certain Stream Of Water.
running from the hill through Panther canyon,
through said land and TO said mill; the water
right, bitches, fumes, pipes, tanks and water
works thereto belonging or Herewith con-
neeted
Notice Is hereby given, tina.
On Tuesday, the s.th Day of July
4. ID. 1889.
Between the hours Of O'Clock in the morning
and s O'Clock in the afternoon, viz: al 2 O'Clock
p. ~, in front OF the Court House, in the town
of Winnemueca, Humboldt County, Nevada,
win sell at public auction. all the right, title
and interest OF said defendants. Rye Patch
Consolidated Mill aud Mining Company and ].
w Greenwell. Of. in and TO the above de
scribcl property, to the highest bidder for cash.
to satisfy said execution, costs and aocruing
costs.
G. Il. MILLER,
Sheriff Of Humboldt County. nevada
By a. DAVIDSON, Deputy.
wianemucca, Judy 3, A. l.. 1880 Iys,d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09
ID. II. HASKELL.
TOWNSHIP AGENT, C.P.R.R.
TOWN E0TS PnE SAFE 0r.tpasr

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 ad.
dressed to the undersigned at san Francisco.
a. the G. 7. L. r. office where they win receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging 10 the com
pany, without having bought or leased the same.
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble
nol9. d. II HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09
SALT. SALT.
The Desert salt COMPANY

The Desert salt Company
is now prepared to furnish choice article o
MILLING SALT in quantities to suit. at
reasonable rates.
Extra quality Of salt for all kinds of meats
constantly on hand
u. Rpi1tarf a. Go. are our sole Agents for
Winhemucca and Northern Country.
Address orders To
WALTER SCHMIDT, Manager.
altio-nI White Plains, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09

The Reno Journal says James Fl. Kin
kead, of the Reno Savings Bank, has
sued the Gazette. of that town, for
libel, claiming $l5, 900 damages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09

$3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
GFor the Dispatch.l
Abingdon Presbytery.

This body met at Rich Valley church,
Smyth county (sOme ten miles east OF Salt
yllel on Wednesday, September /, 1880, al
~ NJ, and was opened with capital SER
mon by Rev. w. V. Wilson.
There were present fourteen ministers
and seventeen elders.
Rev. !. n. Naff was elected moderator,
and Rev. J. y. Sullivan clerk.
The usuli routine reports were received
from the churches. These show consider
able progress, and the Presbyiery feels en-
couraged by the past and hopeful for the
future.
Some discussion arose as 10 all the minis.
tiers OF Presbytery signing certain obliga-
tons avowing their belief in and adherence
TO the standards OF the Church, but the
resolution was defeated almost unanimously
The treasury showed a healthy state OF
finances.
The Sabbath.school work elected some
good speeches. Rev. w. r. Hill, superin-
tendent OF Sabbath schools III Presbytery,
has held four institutes during the past
month, and !. is believed much good will be
accomplished in this great work.
Rev. j. w. Rogan rendered his resigna-
ton OF the pastoral charge OF the church at
Bristol. The church reluctantly agreed to
this resignation, but the Presbytery has not
yet FRIDAY noonl agreed 10 grant the re-
quest.
Presbytery meets next spring at Glade
Spring church.
we are IN one OF the prettiest aud richest OF
oil The valleys that are to be found IN this
country. The people are kind and hospita-
bic. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
FINANCIAL.



NEW YORK, September g. Eosn.--sfocks sird
Money on call. 2fls Der cent Fxchsnee-Lq
4eok; short, 4e3. State bonds dull. 0evsrnm1
grsnfng. -Money. gas per cent. Excha3
4sOk Government quiet ana nm; new 81, 1e|
~ per cents, l10*; per cents, llct' sf1
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK, September e.-Tbe Posts IMAM
article saws: Al the stock Exchange sp<cuis'
nj the opening was 10 favor OF higher prices, on
count of the published report OF the trunk.
managers meeting IL soon became evident. ~
ever, that 1t suited the temporary purposes o.
leading Spectators to encourage q decline ana
short sales, and The market soon became heavy
50 continued until about noon: when q stssoier :,
prevailed and an improvement In prices began.
natural enough that after the bounding advance
the last few days there should be reaction 81
larger than has Yet occurred. Whether there y
be anything more time viii tell. Certainly pr)
are very high. AT toe same time railroad earni
are unex ~ ctedy large, aud the highest. degree
prosperous activity prevails In nearly every traI
OF business. The stocks which declined most "
Western Union telegraph and Louisville and so
Vile, per cent. each; Northwest. per cent II
shore and Wabash. 4 each; Michigan Cent
Erie, Hannibal and st. Joseph. each; Delawt
Lackawanna aud Western, aud Jersey.' enfraij
United states bonds are very strong The As being
TO 0h6el I0k-ihe highest price yet reached.
offerings 10 the Treasury At noon for the sinAI
fund amounted TO S6,796.s00. Speculative 81
road bonds are generally lower. with the ErieI
cond consos the feature, they having fiilen 10 8,
Money on call is ga 2s per cent. GA fiule ga 81
cent; and on prime mercantile paper, 4H@ Ok
cent.
The following quotations were current to-day !
United States per cent. 1lU%: United ~ |
Az per cents, 1I0xGll0x: New Jersey
tral, 774: Ohio and Mis- issippi, san; Erie. C
Joseph, AN; Lake Shore. l09h: Northwest, l0I
Northwest preferred, 1888: Iron Mountain, B
Rock Island, -; 81. Paul, 92S; ~. Pau prefer
mil
Texas. 36K: Western UniOn Telegraph, l04k;
and !. C., 10R; Pacific Mail. Al.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September S.-virginia 6's. Il
RID, IN; cOpsols. 60a; second series, 20 ; past
coupons, 90l.; new I0-40's, AZ; 10-40's, coul
q5X,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
TAKE SIMMONS
Il LIVER REGULATOR

Ask the recovered DYsPEPTICS, BILIOUS
SUFFERERS, VICTIMS OF FEVER AND AGUE,
the MERCURIAL- DISEASED PATIENT, how
hey recovered Health, Cheerful Spirits, and Good
Appetite-tbey viii tell You by taking SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, JAUN-
DICE, BILIOUS ATTACKS, SICK HEADACHE
COLO, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, sou II
STOMACH, HEARTBURN, &C., &C.,
1T HAS NO EQUAL.
This uarivalIed Southern Remedy Is warranted
not TO contain sinale particle OF MERCURY or any
injurious mineral substance. but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
II you feel drowsy, debiiitated, have frequent
headsehe, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite. and
tongue coated, suffering from torpid liver or
biousness." aud nothing win cure you 50 speedily
aud permanently us 70 take
SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR.
ATS given with safety and the happiest results to
the NEST delicate infant II lakes The place Of qui"
nine and bItters Of every kind II is the cheapest,
purest, aud best family medicine II The world.
y, II. ZEILIN 4 CO.,
Philadelphia.
= - - " la-ecdly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09

Mr.. John s. Barbour in his letter accept
ing the nomination says As evidence OF my
disposition to relieve the burdens OF tax
ton, take leave TO state fact not generally
known, that not q dollar OF State bonds
originally issued for the construction Of the
Orange and Alexandria railroad, amounting
TO nearly a million and Il half OF dollars In
the form either Of subscription or loan, is
now outstanding or q charge upon the
State treasuTy--a result brought about uD-
der my administration OF the company and
by my personal agency. II the same course
had been adopted by other railroad compa-
MES the debt OF the State would have been
still further reduced.
Monday morning the clerk OF Lee county
issued marriage-icense to William Carroll
and Nancy jackson, who Will be married on
Thursday in the pool-hOuse Of that county,
OF which institution both are inmates. Car
roll is seventy.fOur years old and nearly
blind, while his blushiDg bride is siXty-two,
and unable to maintain herself.
Miss Sibyl Clara EIdridge, the beautiful
daughter OF Captain NJ. Eldridge, formerly
of Alexandria but now OF Winchester. Va,
was married Tuesday in the KeDt-Street
Presbyterian church at that place, by Rev.
Dr.. Graham, TO Charles II. Heustis, Esq,
assistant manager of the Philadelphia Times.
The bronze statue of Bobert Burns, by
Sir John Steele. r. S. A., Of Glasgow,
which is intended for Central Park, has ar
rived in New York.
Rev. w. III. Fentress, who recently died
at Baltimore, was a graduate Of Richmond
College. He had been blind since his fifth
year.
Ernest A. Mills and William Troy, Jr.,
have been appointed substitute letter'car-
riers at Richmond, Va.
Senator Bayard will speak in Norfolk
Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09

A weli-dressed man. evidently unable to
take care OF himself and apparently intoxi-
Gated attracted crowd about Q o'clock
Monday afternoon IN front Of No. 10 Cha.
than street, New York. As be displayed
some iewelry two citizens, Mr.. Julian X.
Larke, OF No. 1875 Fnlton street, and VIII.
liam B. Carpenter, OF No. 80 west Thirty first
street, took him 10 the City Hall police sta
ton. There his replies to the questions put
TO him were so incoherent that Sergeant
Coulin detained him. AZ first be refused
TO give bis name, but finally he said that 1t
was William Brian. and that be lived some
where In Thirty.ffth street. Before lock-
Ing him up the Sergeant ordered police
man TO search him. Beginning with The
side.bocket OF his coat, the policeman pulled
out handkerchief, aud with the handker-
chief came greenback OF the denonina.
ton OF $500. Another pocket contained
two drafts for $500. Further search dis
covered S1G5 more in cash, gold watch
and chain, diamond ring, and, loose In
his pockets, seven uncut diamonds. The
total value Of bis property was about $1,000.
He wonld say nothing except that he had
been 10 the diamond fields Of South Africa.
Sergeant Conlin took charge OF bis property
and sent him over TO lodgings with Captain
lyman, OF the Oak-Street station. In the
evening Mr.. Brian recovered sufficiently TO
tell his story 10 Captain lyman. lie said he
had been absent from the city three years.
and had made $4,000 year in the diamond
fields. He formerly kept a saloon at
Thirtv-ffth street and Third avenue. He
served his time in a New York regiment in
the war, and went TO the Black Hills look
ing for gold. lie arrived in New York
from the diamond-fields via England, few
days ago. on the last voyage OF the Celtic, OF
the White Star Line, and took rooms at The
Occidental Hotel, but did not sleep there.
He had got some OF bis drafts cashed In
Wall street, and bad been trying, without
success, TO find some old friends. He was
positive that he had not drank any strong
liquor, although he had taken some layer
beer. He was very grateful for being taken
care OF for the night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09

Registration proceeded 10 the several
wards OF Baltimore Tuesday under the
supervision OF the United States officers
two supervisors and two deputy marsbals
IN each ward. The supervisors continued
10 use their census lists for comparison with
fbe registration lists. The registers deny
nsat there is any Iag authorizing such use
~ the census lists.
DR.. Ferdinand 4. cbatard and his wife
eeIebrated their goiden wedding In Balti-
more Tuesday. They attended mass ut the
Cathedral, at which their son, Bishop Cha
lard, OF tie Diocese Of yincennes, was ceIe-
Drsni, administering coIDmunior TO his pa
rents and brolsers. Archbishop Gibbons
snd 0 number Of clergymen we're present,
with other friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
ELECTIONS IN VERMONT AND ARKANSAS

IN VERMONT AND ARKASsAs--
MR., BAYARD 10 SPEAK ~ NORFOLK
FIRE IN ST. LoUIs-BANKING-HoU sUs-
PENDED IN PHILADELpHIA-MR. DEzEN-
DoRF NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS FROM
THE NORFOLK DISTRICT : OBITUARY
CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIONs-rATAL
BOILER EXPLOSION IN MIssIssIPPI-Ex-
CITING RACEs--cAPTURE OF NEW YORK
BuaGLAgs--A MAN KILLED ON THE NEW
YORK ELEVATED RAiLwAY-KILLE
ABOUT PfPE--C0LLIERY EXPLOSION
AND MANY LIVES LosT-sEvERE STORM
IN BERMUDA--NoTEs OF THE AFGHAN
wAR-oTHER FOREIGN ITEMS, &c., &C,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
SPORTING NOTES.
Tes, Race Of Men Against Horses.

CHICAGO, September Sat midnight yes
terday the score OF sixty hours in the man
and brute test race stood as follows:
Horses-Betsy Baker, PSI Baltman's entry,
251 Speculation, $50; Dunn's entry, 4I !;
Rose OF Texas, 225. Men-Byrne, go;
Krohne, 2l5; CaIston, 207; Schrock, 2O4 {;
Vint, 2Ol; Dobler, 200; Connolly, 1866;
Cole, 145; Jackson, 116. About 2 +. NJ,
after completing 200 miles, Dobler's knee
gave out and he has not since been on the
track.
The score ct noon to-day for seventy-two
hours stood as follows Horses-Dunn's en-
try, 2s5; Bathman's entry, III; Specdla..
ton, 27i; Betsey Baker. 266; Roae. oil
Texas, $50. Men-Byrne. 1853; krohne,
253; Colston, 2i5; Vint, 23S; Schock, 233 ;
DobIer (quit), 200; Connolly, III; Cole,
1856; Jackson, III.
Exciting Scene at q Horse-Rnee with
women Riders.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, September S.--Forfy
thousand persons were on the grounds oil
the Northwest Fair Association yesterday
IN witness a twenty.mile race between Mrs.
Cock. of California, and Miss Jewett. OF
Minnesota, for a purse OF $4,000. Up to
the end Of the seventh mile the match Vas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09

10 DO heard from will increase the Republic
can gubernatorIaI and congressional vote
materially. - M
Ren,bIIcans Of the Fifth district have nomi-
mated Hon. r. b. Keogh for Congress.
BALrIxoRE. september s.-The Democrats
OF the second district to-day nominated DR..
#. Il. Shaw, Of Carroll county, for Con.
gress. r
FoRr MONROE, September g. The Re
pubIicans Of the Second Virginia district at
Hampton to-day nominated John +. Dezen-
dorf for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09

Fire m the view Jersey state Prison.


TRENTON, N. j., September S.-A fire
broke ont this morning ct o'clock In the
New Jersey State.prisou yard. II originated
in the shop occupied by A. G. Debert a. Co.,
where a large number Of convicts are en-
ployed In the manufacture OF shoes, and
which IL filled with machinery. II was al
most entirely destroyed. Most OF the stock
Is injured. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $751;
600. In the shop used as laundry about
1000 shirts. with the machinery In the
place, were damaged; loss about $4,000.
Another sboe-shop, occupied by Mcknight
& Co., suffered to the amount OF $4,000,
principally from water. The shop belonged
to the State, and the loss Is about $4,000 ;
no insurance. About 900 convicts will be
thrown out OF employment for three months
at least. The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from waste deposits.
st Louis Iee.HOuses Burned.
ST. LOUIS, September S.-Three large ice
houses OF Huse, LOOMS IL Co., and the
smaller ones belonging 10 the Mississippi
Ice Company. river front, burned last eye-
ming. Loss, $4,000. The flames spread to
the Excelsior Stove-Foundry, on West
street, and consumed about one third OF
the establishment, involving loss OF $780,
600. Two fremen were killed by falling
roof, and five others badly injured.
Hotel Burned.
San Francisco, September S.-The Pail.
nadls Hotel, at Oakland, was burned this
morning. Loss, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
Protecting COttOn.shipping i'm New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, September S.-The Cotton
Exchange yesterday appointed Mike Farrel,
q well.known citizen, as chief Of the night
watch patrol OF about 1,200 men to guard
the cotton.shipping and freights on the
leyee and in this haTbor. They hope by this
means to prevent ship-iires and fully pro-
tect commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
Colonel Mosby Charged with Assault.

SAN FRANCTsCO. September THE
steamer City OF Tokia. from Hong Kong
ula Yokohama, arrived here to-day. She
brings the following news:
Hong Kong, August l1.-Colonel Mosby,
the United States Consul at Hong Kong,
was charged on the 30th OF July with CON-
hitting an assault with spear on an Amer
Ican seaman. After hearing the evidence
the magistrate cautioned Colonel Mosby and
dismissed the summons