davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
amusemenis amo alseilmss o. Aisht.

BooTus THE sTRK--"Faust" ,,,.,.n,o An
BROADWAY OPERA HoUsB-2 and .; Mau"i"o All
got's Daughter" ,-N.y
DAYS. TurATRf-2 and 3 IAN Arabian NgnI.
FIFTH AVENUE IHEATRE" Pirates OF Tenm, IN tho
HAvFrIYs iIIF.ITRF-2 and : 1.-The 1ouflsts Al '"o
Pullman Palace Car"
EEw-YORR AoUARIUM-2 ana .: OircuS'
PARK THEATRE" Fairfax"
s.S Esas@Isca MISsTRFIs' OPERA HoUsE-yarlety.
sTsxDarn InrATRf-"Our Candidate"
IryIaN sorARE THEATRE" The Falls. Friend"
WAILAcK's THEATRE-"She siOOps To Conquer.
yoe-vu T., mus GApnFN--Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

to organise opposition 10 the State Government merit
week." What idea the correspondent was trying to
express in this curious sentence we arc at loss to
imagine and we doubt il he himself could tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

OF the twenty-one counties in New.Jorscy twelve
are now represented by Republican Senators. A
careful canvass shows that seven Of these gentle
men favor Blaine rs their Presidential candidate,
four favor sherman and one fayors Conkllng, Most
Of them il shonld be said have tender feeling for
Grant and he would be the first choice of several if
their personal preferences alone were consulted.
They fear however, that the popular hostility to a
third term aud some other considerations might
endangcr General Grants election If he received the
nomination, and therefore as matter OF prudence
they think it advisable 70 select some other candi-
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

the Bullion Club would ask that
beginning be made by restricting the
issue of bills below the denomination OF ten
dollars it would stand better chance oil sue.
cess, and gradually increasing circulation o,
dollar gold pieces would be suOstah'iai
service to sound and stable finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Sheriff Bowe should look sharply to Lud-
low Street Jail. Already complaints are
made similar TO those heard while the last
Sheriff was in Office. Several witnesses who
have been detained there say that the food
Is unfit to eat. and that persons have been
allowed to visit them for the purpose of in
Huencing their testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

The deplorable mental condition or the
Maine Fusionsts can be best appreciated Dy
reading the account of yesterdays debate III
their mock Legislature proposition to sub
NIT questions to the Supreme Court was
actually discussed foIea long time, but 1t was
finally gravely decided that the Court would
probably return the same answers as before
in spite of the portentOus fact that the ques-
tionS would come from a different body
These same political owls also inclined to the
view that the project of obtaining recognition
from Congress as the legal Legislature was
not promising These are important additions
to the accum uated wisdom of the ages, and
will not be allowed to die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

The appeal to the people of the United
States which the Dublin Mansion House Com
mittee sends in behalf of the starving poor OF
Ireland will be needed here beyond doubt
No such appeal to the generosity of Ameri-
cans has ever gone unanswered. Neverthe-
less the heartiness of the response may be di-
minished by the unfortunate association in
the public mind of MIR. Parnelfs political
mission with the cause OF the suffering Irish !;
and such demonstrations as that of Mr. Ellis
in the House of Representatives yesterday
will not do much to stimulate public feeling
in the right direction. Mr.. Ellis has intro
duced bill which recites the facts concern
ing the famine. and approprates 100000
for its relief, to be expended under the digec-
ton Of the President and Secretary of State
Until the British Government takes more de-
cided steps toward allaying the distress, it Is
certainly not the place of the United States
to adopt a course which might be regarded as
reflection upon the conduct of the home
Administration. And, in such matters, private
aid Is always better than Government gratui-
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Having failed TO steal the State OF Maine, Garce-
Ions brigauds spatched its seal and ran. They are
a high-tOned lot
What wonderful calm this is in Washington
Springer Chalmers Blackburn, Beck and Hill all
there and yet not q sound from any of them The
Christening influence of misfortune was never more
gtrikingly manifested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Japan seems long way off, in spite of the
Pacific Railroad, and the news of the destruc-
tive fire at TOXIC will hardly attract passing
glance in this busy Western world. Yet not
less than 100 lives were lost, $4,000 persons
were rendered destitute, and nearly $4,000
houses were destroyed The fimsy nature of
many of the buildings is sufficiently indicated
by these figures, which show that the story of
Ho-i might have been quite as true in Japan
as in China, and by the fact that this is the
third extensive confaHatiOn within seven
years. 1t will not he long before the burnt
section will be rebuilt, not long after before 1t
will be burned again. But the sufferings of
the poor victims are real and seem to be
appreciated by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

With not less than four new accessions
from the Fusion Legislature, in control of
the public buildings of the State, and sus-
lained by its highest courts the Legislature
Of Maine is justified in feeling that its full
recognition by the people of the whole State
must speedily be made. Resolutions were
adopted yesterday denouncing the Fusion
body as one existing in defiance of the Con-
stitution and laws, and looking toward meas
ures to punish participation in such unlawful
assembages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

The sale of ten millions of Central Pacific
stock is as striking an event in its way as the
recent sale by Mr. Vanderbilt. 1t is equally
noticeable as q further indication that the
tendency of the time is TO distribute prop
critics that have long been concentrated III
few hands Central Pacific has been heretofore
q much closer corporation titan the New-York
Central In the judgment of the extremely
sagacfbus men who even after this sale still
control four ffths of it, the time has come
when the public shall be invited to share in
the ownership.
The Bullion Club asks Congress to restrict
the issue of paper money below $50,
in order to force the smaller gold coins
and silver into general circulation. We
wish it could, but we fear it won't
he done. The American people like
paper. and they don't like to be bothered
with specie. Even in California, where
they were always on specie basis, just
as soon as the resumption OF specie
payments had lifted paper to par, the people
were found to prefer greenbacks to gold for
ordinary daily use. Yet. If ever peo-
ple on this continent had chance to
get used to specie and weaned away
from paper, it was the Californians. Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
an1ex 10 Advertisements.

xosrER & BrAL's GARDEX-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Tammany is about to dance again on Tildeh's al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Did Chancellor Crosby notice whether the
"elderly gentleman who left that 500 of con-
science money so mysteriously in his hands retired
In the direction of Cipher Alley I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03
TIE FUTURE OF NEVADA.

1t is becoming tolerably evident to
those who give the subject little
thought, that Nevada cannot maintain
it's expensive State Government many
years, unless immense bonanzas are dis
covered in the Comstock or some other
mining section of the State, without in
creasing the State rate of taxation to at
least three times what it is at present.
The population of the State is not in
creasing proportionately with that Of
other new States, and the assessable
property will probably be less this year
tlan it was last year. There will also
be a material reduction i'll the revenue
from the net proceeds of the mines, as
tae bullion product of the ComstOck is
steadily falling of. 1t is useless TO at
tempt to disguise the too apparent fact
that the outlook OF the State is gloomy,
and that something must be done, and
that soon, to relieve the taxpayers
from the burden of State Government.
As there is no precedent for disincor-
porating State Government and OBJ
literating star from the galaxy of the
Union. the only hope for Nevada is the
annexation of Utah, of which it was
originally part. This would give the
state population of about 100000,
and entitle it to two Members of Con-
l;ress. 1t would make a prosperous
state, which could be maintained with
out excessive taxation The only OBJ
stacle in the way of this arrangement
is polygamy, but that could be abol-
isaed before the Union is consummated.
The Gentle voters would outnumber
the Mormons, and as the Constitution
ii Nevada prohibits polygamy. there
would be no danger Of having the pecu
liar institution countenanced by law.
In at few years, Of course, the Capital
w-ould be removed from Carson to Salt
Lake City, but in these days of rail
roads, that would be no great inconve-
rience. 1t is evident that some arrang-
Tnent of that character will have to be
made sooner or later, as the people of
Nevada cannot support State Govern
,nent without taxing property to such
al extent that property holders will
not care to reside in the State when
they can do better elsewhere.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03
US. PERSON ALlTaEs.

Tie Republican organs which profess
to, believe in the infallibihty Of their
leaders, as ldevoutly as churchmen do
in Popes and Bishops, express desire
to have the Presidential campaign
fought on principles instead of person
slities. They dislike to have any al
jusions made to the Credit Mobilier or
De Golyer jobs, and seems to think
that the independent and Democratic
press is much more to blame for refer
ing to them than Congressman were for
accepting brides from Cakes Ames and
tae Washington pavement ring. Every
body knows how those organs bounded
Tilden ON the income tax question.
from the time he was nominated for
President four years ago, until Hancock
was nominated at Cincinnati. Then
they manifested no disposition to dis
card personalities, but now that their
opponents have candidate whose pub
Tic career is without stain or blemish,
while the record of their nominee is, to
say the least, not above suspicion, they
cvince disposition to drop personali-
lies. and conduct the fight on princi-
pies. 49,
The only principles involved in the
campaign, in which this State is partic-
nlarly interested, are the Chinese and
Silver questions. On both these propo-
sitions James A. Garfield is on the rec
ord in favor of sustaining the vetoes of
Hayes. There is no doubt Of this. His
votes are recorded in the Congressional
Record against both bills. How then
can the people of Nevada, who were
enthusiastic for Blaine for favoring those
measures, vote for Garfield, who OPP
posed them, and do so on principle? If
they were sincere in their support of
Blaine for advocating the passage of the
Silver and Chinese bills, how can they
conscientously support Garfield, who
voted against Blaine on both PROPOSE
lions. unless they have experienced a
change of principles since the Chicago
Convention? Our columns are at the
service of any Garfield man who desires
to answer these questions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03
- ----- 4--- E. ~ -
NEW TO-DAY.
HERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution, issued ont of the
District Court of the Fourth judicial District,
in and for the County of Humboldt, State of
Nevada, ON the 26th day of June, A. d 1880,
and to me directed and delivered, for judg-
ment and decree recovered in said Court on
the 2Gth day Of December, A. D. 1879, in favor
OF NJ. S. Bonnifeld, plaintiff and against Rye
Patch Consolidated Mill and Mining Company
and L. w. Greenwell, defendants, for the sum
of four thousand three hundred and fifty dol
lars, together with costs and disbursements,
amounting to the sum Of S36 so, and accruins
costs, have on this, the 2d day OF July. A. D.
1880, levied on and taken in execution the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
The east half Of the northeast quarter CT Sec
ton twenty, Township thirty, North Range,
thirty three degrees east, Mount Diable base and
meridian, together with the quartz mill and
houses and improvements thereon, with the
appurtenances, situated at or near Rye Patch,
in said county of Humboldt; said mill being
generally known as and called the Frye Patch
Quartz Milk" also certain Stream Of Water,
running from the hill through Panther canyon,
through said land and to said mill; the water
right ditches fumes, pipes, tanks and water
works thereto belonging or Herewith con
nected.
Notice is hereby given, that
On Tuesday, the 27th Day OF July,
A. ID. 1850,
Between the hours of o'clocS in the morning
and o'clock in the afternoon. viz: at 2 O'Clock
P. NJ, in front of the Court House, in the town
OF Winnemucca, Humboldt County, Nevada,
will sell, at public auction, all the right title
and interest OF said defendants, Rye Patch
Consolidated Mill and Mining Company and L.
W. Greenwich. of, in and to the above de-
scribed property, to the highest bidder for cash.
to satisfy said execution, costs and accruing
costs.
G.. N. MILLER,
Sheriff OF Humboldt County, Nevada
BY A. DAVIDSON, Deputy.
Winnemucca, July 5, A. d. 1890 jy3td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03
The Wall street IN. W Daily News,

The Wall street IN. " Daily News,
speaking of election betting, says: The
announcement of the nomination OF
General Hancock gave very general
satisfaction to the Democrats in Wall
street. In the Stock Exchange bets
were offered 500 to $50 that Hancock
would be elected, and the brokers were
very enthusiastic. Bowler 4 Wallace
offered to wager 81 900 ON the election
of the Democratic nominees. X. 5.
Elliott offered to bet $500 to $3.50 on
Hancock's election; Mr.. Wormser Of
fered to bet $500 the same way; and
w. L. Kennedy offered to bet $3.50 that
Hancock will sweep the State. No bets
were taken, but j. K. Dillon offered to
wager that the stock market would
drop from five to ten per cent. the day
after Hancock's election VIM. l..
Scott has telegraphed an offer to bet
$25, 900 on the election of General Ham
cock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03

The laborers on the Carson and Bodie
Railroad struck for higher wages on
Thursday. They have been getting
one dollar day and board, and they
struck for fifty cents more. The strik-
ers, numbering about sixty men, were
paid off.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03

Two miners named John Abbott and
Duncan Bethune were instantly killed
in the Union shaft, at Virginia City,
Yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03

The Freeholders' Charter is to be
submitted to a vote of the people of
San Francisco on September 9Th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03
LIN IL OF RICH !:

Commencing at Centennial Hall, and pro
eceding down Main street TO First street
thence, through tiTs' street 30 Akin street;
thence, through ssoEd t. Main street; t!leace,
through Third street To Garrison street; thence
thence, to hair street. thence, TO Raii.osd
street, to the Berot; thence. countermsrh
through Railroad street and Main street " he
Halt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03
A GRAND BALL

grand Ball III be given in the evening
under the auspices Of the EAGLE BASE BALL.
eIsD. lct. ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03
PE d 6 l. y ION

The Procession will fsrIu at ii O'Clock A. n,
in front Of Centennial I.all, in the losiosin.
order:
l--0rand Marshal ard ADD.
brass Band.
President Of the Day, Orator ChAplsin and
Readers in carriages.
Car OF State, with Goddess OF LiboEty. and
Children representing each State in the
Onion.
Sire Company, IL uniform, with Uoss Cart
and Ladders.
6-Citizen in carriages, mounted and on foot
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03

Census returns show the population
Of Storey county to .be l6, 240. much
less Than expected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03

The Census Enumeration informs the
Reyeille that Austin has population
of ESQ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03

Announces himself Candidate for STATE
SENATOR, subject 10 the decision of the Dem.
ocratic County Conventi n. m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-03
A WI u = T. ~ EN TS !:

Amusements viii take place after the Eser
eises at tho Hall, consisting o.
Horse Racing. Ecos Facing aud sack
Racing!
Contest by the kire Department!
And other Anrsenorts, under the supervision
of j. NJ. BARRETT
, 1880-10-20

It was felt all through Europe that
the Sultan's action had given a new
and moro serious aspect to affairs.
The Governments held consultations,
but agreed, it is believed, to wait for
the decision of the British Govern
ment. A Cabinet Council was or
dered for Thursday, and at 1890,
though the Ministers had been scat
tered, every member, except Lord
Spencer, who was detained III Paris,
had assembled. The Council lasted
three hours, and up to Friday eve
ming its decision had not been made
known. There is however, some
reason to believe that it was deemed
impossible far Europe to recedo, and
advisable to propose to the signatory
Powers that the Sultan should be
allowed a final opportunity Of re-
tracing his steps. Ho should DO in
formed that the Treaty must be ar
ried out, and that unless it wore car
ried out at once, a combined Fleet
would appear off Constantinople.
Whatever the decision was, it was
awaited with anxiety by all the Am.
bassadors in London; and the an
swers OF the Powers will be consider
cd in another Cabinet, to be held
next week. 1t is clear that the only
alternatives are failure, and direct
pressure upon the ruling group in
Constantinople.
, 1880-10-20

The opponents Of the Liberal Gov
eminent are greatly pleased, but
without much reason. They believe
that France will abandon tho concert
of Europe, and that the English PEG
pie will sympathise with Turkey.
The action of France, however, is far
from certain, NJ. Gambetta strongly
advising concerted action; while
Austria, of course, only holds Bosnia
and the Herzegovina on condition
of carrying out the Treaty Of Berlin.
Russia and Italy + definitely in
favour of action,-Italy, indeed, as
reported, having signed a treaty of
alliance with Great Britain; and the
Emperor Of Germany, in reply to an
appeal from the Sultan, has declared
that he cannot separate himself from
the signatory Powers. AS to the
opinion in England, it will speedily
be manifest, but we believe it to be
this. Outside "Society"-which is
not this time unanimous-and some
Radicals who think for themselves,
the feeling for any special policy in
the East is not strong; but the feel
ing that the Government, having
, 1880-10-20
should BE altered, that he would not

should Be altered, that he would not
surrender Dulcigno unless the Naval
Demonstration were withdrawn, and a
pledge given him that it should never
Mt any. time or On any question be
repeated. The Ambassadors refused
the pledge, and on Saturday Ria
Pasha, in command in Albania, in
formed Prince Nicola that any at
tempt to possess himself by force Of
Dulcigno would be regarded as a
declaration OF war by the Sultan, and
would be resisted by Turkish troops.
The Prince Of Montenegro forwarded
these statements to Admiral Seymour,
and informed him that, as he was not
ready to meet both Albanians and
Turkish regulars, the latter Of whom
might invade the Mountain, he must
stipulate for the material assistance of
the Fleet, and for a guarantee against
the loss OF the advantages stipulated
for him in the Treaty, in the event Of
defeat. The Admirals, not being
authorised to grant either request,
delayed the Demonstration, and tele-
grapned to their Governments for
instructions.
, 1880-10-20

The most significant and the most pain.
full fact about this case is the evidence it
affords of organised terrorism. For days
before the murder, Lord Mountmorres and
his people had been placed under ban.
His cook was driven away by threats, his
serying-boy could not leave the house, no
one would carry messages for the family,
and the sheep of the tenants who did a days
work for them were killed. When Lord
Mountmorres lay dying in the road efforts
were made to lift him into q neighbouring
cottage, but tho owner, q man named Fla
nagan, with his wife and daughter, posi-
lively refused to admit the dying man.
They were afraid for their lives. 1t was
fully believed that tho p%easantry would
stop the funeral, and though this was not
done, only the priest and one tenant at
tended it; While the people on the road
between the house and Galway refused to
direct strangers to the house, or the scene
of the murder. The district, in fact, sym
pathises with the criminals, who remain
undotootod, though two mon have been
arrested.
, 1880-10-20

who threatens that they will rise 2o0sOo0
strong, and settle Irish difficulties with
lead; and OIL the other hand, outrages in.
crease in intensity. Many Landlords. ara
now protected by the police, and on Satur.
day Lord Mountmorres was shot dead near
Ulonbur, in Galway. He was a very poor
Peer, with a few tenants, only fifteen, it is
said, and was obliged. after a forbearance
lasting, he says, in his letters, four years,
to exact his rent but he lived always
among the people, and bore according to
the majority of the witnesses, a high char.
acter. He, however, was a landlord he
had recently evicted two tenants, and the
~tenantry, full of the idea that they. are to
have the land, could not bear the disap,
pointment. He was shot as he returned
from Clonbnr to his house, and there is no
reasonable doubt that the murder was
committed to avenge the eyictions. The
crime has, probably, been a fatal one for
tho agitators. 1t has produced a panic
among the landlords, Government is urged
to pass coercion Bills, and though Mr..
Forster keeps his head and recognises that
no coercion Bill will prevent murder, Eng.
fish feeling is rising to a point that makes
the course of Government most difficult.
, 1880-10-20
Bekjen dtgjorelse.

nEN offentlige Examen Christian.
" steds Berger Skole atholdes Ere
dagen den 29de DIS, og i Al%mueskolen
Onsdagen den eide ds.; hver at
Dagcno fra Kl. 10 Formlddag. Born
enes Fornldre o. Vnrger SAINT ALE
som have Tnteresse for Skolerne ind
bydes til at overv8re samme.
Efter endt Ferie aabnes Skolerne
igien Mandagen den ode November,
paa hvilken Dag nye Clever kunne
Optages.
CGristiansteds Berger SIX ole, den
1Sde October 1880.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
, 1880-10-20
Notice.

THE Public Examination Of Chris
tiansted Burgher School will take
place on Friday, the Goth inst. and OF
the Lancasterian School on Wednes-
day the 27th inst. both days at 10 o'cl.
am. Parents and guardians of the
children, as well as others who may
feel interested, are invited to attend.
The Schools will be reopened on
Monday, the 9Th November, when
new pupils can be admitted.
C~hristiansteds Burgher School,
18th October 1880.
A. E. STAKEMANf.