davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-13
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Winnemucca, April IL. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-13
To Whom 1t May Concern.

I, C. p. MOORE, will not pay any debts con
tracted by my wife, Sarah f. Moore. after this
Dat.
winnenacca. March 81, 1884. arl II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-13

Be held by the Democratic Party of Humboldt
County 90
SATURDAY. MAY 31st, 1854,
For the pnrposa of electing seven % Delegates
to the Democratic State invention. 70 be- held
at AUSTIN, LANDER COUNTY, NEVADA, on
TUES 'AY, June 10th 1854, to elect Six Dele
gates ana Six Alternates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention to be ncld at Chicagl July Stn,
1884, to nominate Candidates for President anu
Vice President OF the United States, and for the
nomination OF Candidate for Member of n
gress, Csnd late for Justice Of the Supreme
Court, Three Presidential Electors and for the
election of State Central Committee, and such
other business as may come before the Conven-
tion.
The qua ifcations necessary for voters are the
same as required by the Election Laws Of the
State, together with the party test, VIZ: Are
YOU Democrat? And vii you supp rt the
nominees OF the Democratic National Conven-
ton and the democratic state COnventioni
That the Election Board OF eaeh District
shalt consist of three (3) Judges, who shall be
swor0, and who shall appoint two competent
Clerks, who sh al also be sworn. Where Del.
egat2 or Delegates shall be elected by the votes
OF more than one district, the certincate of
election shall be made by the County Central
Commi tee; hut where elected by the votes OF
one iii strict the certificate shall be made by the
each district must be made to the Chairman OF
said Committee. II any OF the persons named
as members OF the Election Board be not pres
ent. or decline to serve, tnen those present
shall fill the vacancy, as provided by law.
The atte ntion OF the B oards. as well as of all
voters. is called TO tbs law governing Primary
Elections page rs, Statutes OF 1853.
This Commit ee would suggest that for the
guidance Of Delegates who may be electeJ each
hal Lot il far
President, where any preference exists.
The said Primaries shall be held at the fol.
lowing places, and the hours shall be from. to
T. p n.
Paradise Valley: At J. b. Cases Office
Judges J. B. Case. B. F. Riley, S. b. 4.
Pierce.
Willow Creek: Willow Creek Hotel. Ju iges
H. II. McColley, Charles Mcconnell, Frank
snap2
winnemucca: At District Attorneys Office
judges Daniel Harkness, General Buckner, c.
A. LaGraye.
Lovelock Station: Hills Store Judges: Geo.
Heating, l.. y. Carpenter, John Reed.
Uniouville: At Office Of Justice of Peace
Judges Henry Fellows, John Mcclure, l.. f.
Dunn.
That the County be divided into Five Dis
tricts, and Deleg ties be apportioned as follows:
DISTRICT No. farailse NtLley, spring Clty,
Willow Poin, Eden Valley; two Delegates;
polls az Paradise.
DsTRIcr No. ? Willow Creek Rebel Greek,
Bartlett Creek, Fort MeDem {; one Del, gate;
polls at Willow Creek.
DISTRICT No 8 winnemucca, Dun Glen,
Mil City, Golconda. Stone House; two Dele
gate; polls az Minnenucca.
DISTRICT No. 4 Lovelock Station, Oreana,
Rye Patch, humboldt House. Sulphur; one
Delegate, polls at Loyelock Station
nlsEsicr No. 5-UnionVillo, Pl asant Valley,
star City; one Delegate; polls at Unionyiile.
RiCH'D ". LtWiS, Chairman
Democratic County Central Committee.
Winnemlcca New, April 26, 1884.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-13
$500 REWARD +!

The above reward win be paid for the arrest
and conviction Of any party o. parties found
guilty Of stealing killing, or running OF, alter.
ing brands OF maras of any live stock, be ong-
ins TO a member of the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
+. W. CRUTCHER, President
f. ID. SwEErsgR, Secretary.
winnemueca, April 10, 1884. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-13
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
j. j. HILL 81 co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Ono copy. one year, BY mail g 90.
One copy, six months, by mail. .......... 90
One copy, three months, by mail ....... so.
Delivered by Carrier. g5 Cents per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
now uR. CONNOLLY VAS FOOLED.
not LIKELY TO RECOVER HIS cHosr1Y CHANCE

not LIKELY TO REQ OVER Ills GH0SILY CHANCE
THE NEw-JFRsEY CONTLoLLEESHP.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE. J
TRENTON, March 6.-The Democrats held a
Joint caucus to-day. and nominated Major An
drew Jackson smith, OF Mercer county. for Controller
There were two ballots, The first gave Smith Is votes
Ex-Governor Rodman VI. Price, 10. Assembyman Chap
man, 10, and ]. l.. swayze. of Hunterdon County 4.
On the second ballot Smith received 26 votes and the
nomination letter was read from Alderman Connolly
of Newark who has been the candidate FOR year past
setting forth that It had been claimed that the Senate had
refused to 20 joint meeting because he was person.
ally Objectionable; lie therefore retired from the
contest IT, however, the Senate refused to accept any
other candidate he would then like TO have the nomina-
ton again. This was in accordance with tho agreement
reached sOno time ago. No sooner, however was the
nomination Smith secured than his friends proiessed
entire ignorance Of agreement to step down ana ont az
any future time; and Mr. Connolly and his hackers are
awang TO the uncomfortable sensation Of having been
beooed to the top their bent Influential members OF
the party in the House regard the arrangement for alter
Mating candidates absurd and they mako no secret OF
their preference for Smith compared with Connolly
or any other man named The Republican sentiment on
the Joint meeting question Is not affected by the new
nomination, and the Senate will continue to insist that
the retention OF the present official is the best thing for
all concerned.
The House amended Assembly bill No. 3l3, the special
committees ranroad-tax bill, and will pass It on Mon
day Tho usual resolution FOR Joint meeting passed,
Mr. Lehlbach Rep, voting yea.
AN UNIMPORTANT SESSION.
The Senate adjourned this morning uHti Monday even
ing after tIansactiug unimportan business. The As
scmbly defeated bill to make all railroad tickets good
until nsed # being shown that the would practically
abolish communication rates and special excursions.
bill TO Give The Paterson Labor Standard the publication
of the laws was passed after much discussion I'm which
there was dcrabe bunCOubc to tie privileges OF
the wOrkinrman. An attempt to take recess TIL Tues
day evening in order permit tho mem crs 10 attend
the town meetings failed. and Tue House adjourned late
this afternoon until Monday.
MORE EXECUTIVE MFDDuNG.
The Governor has q new scheme. lie has begun to
suspect the constltutonaty OF the act classifying cities
according TO population and announced to-day that he
would not sign any act based classification The
members don't like IT, and they minimizing a the
new instance Of Executive domination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
MoyoP0LIES IN BRASS And T4cKS.

BosToN, March 6.-The Hayden Company
manufacturers of brass goods at Haydenue Mass, has
been bought out by syndicate Of Western men, who
understood to represent combination which has lately
been formed TO control the brass market The three lead
ing producers now in the Joel Hayden Brass
COMPANY of Cleveland, Ohio Peck Bros Company Of
v-Haven Conn, and the Hayden Company, OF Hay
denvie Mas7-haye already Doon absorbed By this syn
dictate; and II IL lntmatcd that pool Will at be
formed which will result IN establishing monopoly In
the brass goods trade.
NEw-HAvEN March 6-The reports that syndicate
has been formed three leading firms Of brass
urers is denied by Henry r. Peck OF Peck Brothers,
far as that firm Is concerned While there has been
conference OF brass manufacturers for the purpose Of
regulating prices the not satisfactory TO the
company. He said the talk of monopoly of that bust
ness is absurd the large cities are bled with small
concerns with local trade which would keep them going
under any circumstances.
PTrTsBUnG, March 6The tack factory OF s. p. Hollis
ter was to-day sold syndicate OF Eastern capitalists
who il is said forming a monopoly to manufacture
tacks The works will be abandoned and the machinery
taken East number Of Pisburgers are said to DO iu
teresed IN the proposed monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
INTADLD BY MALTESE CATS.
TIE TROUBLE THAT \ FALSE ADVERTISEMENT
BROUGHT-wHo IS THE JOKER2

TIE TROUBLE THAT 4 FALSE ADVERTISEMENT
BROCGHT-wHO IS THE JOKERY
The people living in the vicinity of Temp
Sns-aye and Hancock-st.. Brooklyn. surprised
Yesterday morning by seeing number of small boys
each with huge Maltese cat in basket or IN his arms
making their way to the house of William Lynch, at No.
$40 Hancock-st, one of row Of white frame houses
fronting upon the open lots which extend for nearly.
mile along the street The boys appeared in response to
an advertisement in Brooklyn newspaper, Offering 81
for Maltese cat. by Jenny Lynch at the place named
When boy appeared and offered his cat, Miss
Lynch did not know what Il until the advertise
ment was shown to her She sent the boy away saying
that she did not want to pay such exorbant price,
and was disposed regarod the matter good joke
By the time the fifth cat appeared, however she was
ready to wish that Maltese cat had never existed and
after dozen cats had been offered TO her Miss Lynch
decided to the advertisement In which she had had
hand. At the newspaper Office she said that sne Dad
not authorized the advertisement and did waua cat
thought she had been made the victim or Joke BY
some thoughtess person who wished TO annoy her.
At her house last evening TRIBUNE reporter was tod
that she was not at home. 10 evident that tho
family patience had been exhausted by the supenuty OF
cats and 1t needed only the mention OF the subject to
brother OF Miss Lynch to have him that the family
de TO let the whole matter drop IL SAID IN the
uegbOrhOOd that Miss Lynch had expressed desire FOR
"a Maltese to young man who attended the same
church that she did Some OF his friends learned Of the
family are trying ascertain who wrote the advertise
lrent and Miss Lynch has secured the original OF IT,
Mr. Lynch il letter carrier In tie Brooklyn Post
once, and has a family Of half dozen children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

TROY, March 6.-LOuis w. AllendOrph, a
wealthy resident OF Sand Lake. dropped dead yesterday
He was candidate at Tuesdays town cleo
tiOn but defeated by eight votes He worked al the
polls.
Boston, March G-Captsin Elias D. Knight we'll
known shipmaster is dead at the age OF seyenty'six
years.
william Lawrence, claimant to the celebrated Law
renee Twamey estate in England who visited that country
many times 10 press his claim died at Lsnsingburg today
was eccentric and claimed that he would never de
Stephen CahOone died at his sons home al Planhed'
j. early yesterday morning. He was born at Newport
r. T., about eighty years ago. He removed TO Brooklyn
when young man and before the close OF the Civil War
had fortune After that he was not engaged IN
active business He was well known at the Cotton tx
change, although he never member or that DOuy
He leaves two sons A. NJ CahOone and stephen Cah00ne
r the latter being n member OF the Stock Exchange
Ills wife died many years ago.
Captain Thomas Melville Governor Of the Sailors snug
Harbor New-BrghtOD, staten Island. died suddenly or
heart disease Wednesday night. lie was ftyYe years
old Becoming a shpmaster early age, he owned
vessel in the China trade thirty years ago. He was chosen
Governor Of the Sailors snug Harbor IN 1907 ana ne mas
held tho position since. Under his supervision the
snug TIarbOr has been much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07

onpt 70 large sum. me amount the Assembly lhSes
siestins Committee must discover several speS,;Sht
sase % re done upon the amories at Auburn ana ~
weSo The work puported to have Deen COM ~ done
J; @S aoytme IN of Philip oBrien, of this this
civ Experts report that the , SoSeo than SEQ
haSe GSrow rendered bills amounting 10 Sl2OO ana
Colonel Dogan il is alleged. certified tlaI lily cnorca
70 have been made 10y Alderman Kelley OF tha Guy 10
,-tncr ~ OTrien Experts said that charge o. TiSO
path,, w hen amole reward for the work. keley
chsTsed 81 600 Deap certified a aaf far rS %si To- the
tnInr 90 schenectady. began ccruhcd 10
the correctness of the charge LHP ,oEo tSaS
Ss' r fnvSsfig9tion thus far indicates that the
s,e, Of frauds includes an the armores IN tue stae,
a. the charges made Tor repairing he
aian, arsenal is now in progress. IL Is suspected also
ri tbc state was made to pay at eNtgavaCan rate
for work done the Third DIVISION iue range d. D~'A
Hui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
1EGIsLATNG FOR THIS CITY,
TIE CONTROLLER BILL ORDERED TO THIRD READ
ING-THE GOVERNOR AND THE ALDERMEN
LEY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNEl

y,,r CONTROLLER BILL ORDERED TO A THIRD READ
ING-TnE GOVERNOR AND THE ALDERMEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, March 6.-Mr. Roosevelt at the
evening session Assembly persuaded that body to
order 10 third reading his bill for the election OF Con
tpler in New-York next RAIL- Mr. Dayton OF New-YoTk.
vas the only member who any objection 10 the bill. He
pontcd ont that r. r. Connolly OF the chief members
OF The Tweed ring, was elected Controller Mr. OhVer
suggested that the Corporation Counsel should also be
elected Mr.. Roosevelt did not accept the suggested
amendment.
As soon as il passes the Legislature, the Committee OF
Fifty OF New-York will push senator Gibbss bn de
prying Mayor Edison of the power TO appoint longern
commissioners II is hoped that both bills VIII ne III Tue
hands Of che Governor before fortnight passes
Ills said that Governor Cleveland has received already
many letters from prominent Democrats III New
York urr1ng him TO veto the Alderinahc phI'
II "a e,ected that powerful delegations from NewIork
Ga favor of and opposed TO the hl will appear before the
Cnve,I,or the coming week. The Assembly Committee
on Cities reported favoraby tonight Mr. Roosevete PHI
for long terms either Controller Grant, Conlmls-
sioner Thompson Of the Department; OF In m
lie Works or Corporation Counsel rms rms a. ' me
Senator Gibbs II simply states that the terms OF o'nCe
of Nil heads OF departments that have been or may Dc APP
pointed By Mayor Edison shall expire on February l.
january l. 1885, but Mr. Roosevelt changed Inc uSle
Mr. Roosevelt tried to introduce his 9ll to-day D9t
in his own Committee on Cities, when
much expedited its progress. Messrs Ozark anu
Haggery Tammay Democrats dlssened from Inc iaNOt
able report. Mr. Clarks bill extending the commission
the Elevated Railroads OF New lOrk' was Also
ordered 10 third reading. II extends the commission
hours from 10 10 a. m. and from To- 10 Z, ID. MI
Roosevelt was the only opponent OF the bill lie argued
thai a recommendation for the extension OF the comnls,
Fon hours ought first 10 be secured from the Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
THE GERMAN SOCIETY ELECTION.

The Tooth annual meeting Of the German
Society was held last week at LedeIkrsIz
Hall Resolutions were adopted recommending
that the bill now before Congress for ap-
pointing Emigration Commissioners be amended
80 that the Commissioners shall without salaries
that representatives OF the German and Irish societies be
appointed that the proposed duty Of hy for each
passenger landing In this country he stricken and
that Instead appropriations for expenses be made by
Congress The ANIMAL report showed the receipts be
S3304O 93 and the expenses SIOGe9 TO- The following
Onlceis were elected; president osr Hsuse; vice
presidents julius ". Brlnn and Jacob WindInui r.
lefsries, w. A. schnittener and f. steigeI treasurer
Gustav III. SclWab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
THE ERIE CITY FUNDING BONDS.

SUITS TO TEST THEIR YALfDITY-GOoD ONES TX
CHANGED FOR COUNTERFEIrs
PIrTsBURG, March G.-Suits will be entered
here In few days by firm OF New-York bankers
against the city OF Erie TO 1000 OF overdue
coupons on the city OF Erie funding bonds Ten
ago the NewYorkers bought 900 worth of the funding
bonds through q broker which came from the Fourth
National Bank OF New-York who were the fiscal agents
OF the city OF Erie and bonds had been placed with
them 10 take mp old In Tedeemng the old
ana issuing the exchange the bank took $1,000 Of
counterfeit bonds the old ISSUE and gave ia exchange
new ones The city has refused to pay the Interest on
the new bonds took up the counereits. The New
York bankers got the bonds, but did not deliver
have ANYTHING TO do with the cOunterfeis. The new
bonds are held by other persons. Tho will be OF
interest as il Will determine the validity OF the entire
issue OF the Erie funding bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
TRANSATLANTIC TR4TELLERS.

The steamer OrinOco sailed for Bermuda yes
terday carrying among her passengers Mr. and Mrs g B.
Duryea Dr. d. s. Fogg, the Rev. Edward French Nh and
Mrs +. Il. Hatch, Miss Il L. Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Jarvis T. Lawrence, L. L. Morgan, II. A. Pickering, Mr.
and Mrs j. F. PiersOn, Mr.. and Mrs j. b. l.. Robinson
Mr. stevens W. H. Sanger. H. Van Rensselaer, and Miss
c. c. Van Rensselaer,
Tie Leasing, which sailed for Hamburg carried Baron
and Baroness Won kcnck the Misses Won Kleuck, Cap
tain Caesar Bourge s. de IemOs Mrs l.. stephens Miss H.
SUhuzc, Mr. and Mrs LOUIS May er, and the Rev. ID.
M0nUCVcIGe.
The westphala brought f. Philip, r. c. Lang and
Frankyn NOnDegut
The Anchor arrived with John Munro, John Butler.
Alexander Brown g. Bynne, James BuIIhe. James Gard
ner. Hugh Henry. James Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. James
Morrison, j. McDOugal, j. Mcpherson and j. Mccain
The Labrador, which arrived from Hayre yesterday,
brought Frank Bogg the artist and wife, Mr. and Mr..
Lacnsrriere George W. SutOn, H. T. lmpeY James Flint,
Joseph Gregory. Harry Lucas Leon Legrand, Samuel
We'll aud MAJOR Hutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
PRICES STILL LOWER IN CHIcIGO.
AN ANIMATED DAY on THE PRODUCE ExCHANGE--


AN ANIMATED DAY on THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
TIE SHORTS COVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
CHICAGO, March Speculation was more
animated in produce circles today Not much Increase
was shown IN the outside interest manifested over the
preceding days OF the week. but local account tho
trading was largely improved. In wheat and corn the
feeling was besrsh and for provisions the market opened
tame and heavy, but subsequently strengthened
and advanced by good demand from short sellers who
took advantage of the depression to cover good many
of their outstanding contracts.
The situation in pork products viewed from specu3-
tive standpoint, ia altogether too bush 10 encourage
short sellers TO refuse profit on their trades when
offered. SO this morning when May pork was SLOW at
ST. 529 l. 3d. lard at 50 IS, and short ribs az 80 90
the short element bought freely and man
aged TO "eyen up" quite well on tho
general trade Armour is said to have control az the pres
eut time of about all the short ribs here Fowler Brothers
OF the lard, and Panknton Of Milwaukee. OF pork In
wheat, Ream again the heaviest seller today though
he assisted by the Adamses and the general trade
the majority OF whom were bearsh Corn was p0unded
by Lester aud Ream.
The Lester constituency in corn IL believed to DC wan
Street traders who have turned bears since their ialhIo
TO corner the market last January. TO4ays receipts OF
corn amounted 10 325 cars 90 OF which passed the nspec
ton % No and high mixed. While tho weather oontin'
ues cold and the wheeling good receivers look Tor large
receipts Of this cereal
The days wheat arrivals were only hfty-seFeh cars
Private adyces from the winter wheat districts reported
The condition and outlook OF the crop unchanged.
For seller May No. spring wheat opened TINS morning
nj g6i cents sold aeTward at 96Q962 cents ana closed
ON the afternoon call % cents. No com Tor May
delivery opened at 5J3 cents ranged al % 700 ceuV' an"
closed at 51ls cents. 1890,
The May option for pork sold at ST. 522aSl7 % Tor
lard at 81 - 50 47l2 and for shortubs at - -
SD 22i2 For cash delivery pork sold quite neey AZ
Sl7 42aSl7 30 but In lard and meats tile cash tfae"a
little better than neglected. A., -, g..
since the advent OF the Lenten season the demand LOT
meats mas shown material falling OF, and lusI now
sbter than at any time since last fall Low grades oil
corn were wanted for Shipment TO INTERIOR pOihls eaS
north and south OF this city, and the track offerings soy
freely M 36a5 50 according 10 quahtY Ca'h No
corn sold at 81 u 05l y cents. -. -. .,
Today's decline in prices was 29's cen. or TH
What 7a1I cent on corn, % cents on pOrh'
iOSi5ia ON lara, and 2l2 cents on short ribs.
r. was the general impression tonight that the short inter
est IN wheat and corn had been largely increased aho
Lat On effort 10 I'm the morning would eause an w
ori tnrn 10 prices May wheat held at o6a5 GEMS
corn al cents, pork at $I7 20 aud kr at 50 Az