The Silver state. [volume], April 02, 1880, Image 2

About The Silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
THE SILVER STATE.
Frida/.April f. »**•.
i£.m>iT TIIAK1.
A marked copy of the Schenectady,
New York, Star, a stalwart Democratic
paper, is received. It is uncompromis
ingly opposed to the nomination of Til
den for President, and devotes two of
its broad pages to the publication of
extracts from papers north, south, east
and west, showing why Tilden should
not be the Democratic nominee for
President. These extracts show that
it the papers from which they are
quoted represent the sentiment of the
Democracy in the sections where they
are published, that Tilden has many
uncompromising enemies in the Demo
cratic party outside of New York City.
Several southern papers, among them
the New Orleans Picayune, one of the
most conservative journals in the south,.
«ay that if Grant is the Republican
nominee he would carry three if not
four southern States against Tilden.
While there are many Democrats and
Independents who sympathire with
Tilden, not because of any personal lik
ing for the man, but for,the reason that
they believe he was elected four years
ago, yet it is evideut that unless the
breach in the Democratic party in New
York is healed it would be folly to
nominate him at Cincinnati. The Dem
ocrats, to insure success, must find a
candidate that will be acceptible to the
party throughout the Union, auaF who
will attract rather titan repel those who
believe that for the- welfare of the coun
try there ought to be a change in the
national administration, and who are
disgusted with the machine rule of
Cockling, Canierori & Co:, who are de
termined by the power of the inaehine
to foist Grant upon the party for a
third term against the protests of the:
best elements of the Republican party.
A BISK ftlANBEK.
The Virginia Ehterprise, in at heavy
editorial on the Presidential question,
says “Grant is satisfactory .to fvejcy
lover of the Union.” What drivel this
is from the great corporation organ of
Nevada. There are plenty of men in
Nevada, and in this community who
like the Union as well as Sharon & Co>.
of the Enterprise Publishing Company,,
who would not vote for Grant for a
third term so long as there is a Union
man in the field against him far Presi
dent. The Enterprise irea spirit of toady
ism, when Grant was on the Comstock,
accomjtanied by that great public bene
factor, Sharon, pledged the vote of the
Republican delegation from Nevada to
Grant; but it will find it hard work to
deliver the goods. Certainly such
twaddle as that above quoted will not
assist it very materially. Every intel
ligent person in the State knows that
fully three-fourths of the Republicans
in the State are for Blaine first, and
Washburn next, for President, and that
very many of them would not vote for
Grant if Conkling, Cameron and’ the
other machine men succeed in nomina
ting him. It is a base slander on the
citizens of Nevada, nearly all'of whom
ever were, and all of w hom we hope to
day are, lovers of the Union, to say
that those to whom Grant is not accepta
ble as a third term candidate are dis
loyal.
Suits Lave been entered-in the Uni
ted States Circuit Court in Carson*, by
the United States, against J. W. Hay
nie & Co,, for something over $7!f,000j
and against the Eldorado Wood! and:
Flume Company (Yerrington & Co.);
lor $12,000 for cutting wood on govern
ment land.
J. C. Hagertnan, of Reno, is men
tioned as a probable delegate to the
Democratic National Convention. The
tjazette says he has expressed no pref
erence for any candidate, but is for the
man w ho can carry the election, and he
thinks it is a little premature to name
him.
During Blackburn’s sj>eeeh in the
House on the Star service, he sent to
the Clerk’8 desk and had read' a> letter
Irom J. D. Carr, of California, an old
mail contractor, to the effect that the
Star service was managed in a w ay that
led to the most reckless and unnecessa
ry expenditure of public money.
Another skirmish has taken place be
4ween the Cossack pickets and the Chi
nese troops on the Kuldja boundary, i
Following in the namber of vates re
ceived by each candidate at the election
for Freeholders in San Francisco : The
average vote for the Citizens’ Protect
ive Union ticket is 111,022, and for the
Workingmen’s, 11,676, giving an aver
age majority for the former o! 7,346.
Citizens’ Charter candidates: S. M.
Wilson, 19,166; Colonel J. P. Hoge,
19,000; M. M. Estee, 18,6.10; Charles
Kohler, 18,958; R. C. Harrison, 19,
061; A. S. Hallidie, 18,868; T. B.
Bishop, 19,126; T. J. Bergin, 19,262;
A. Compte;. Jr., 19,072W. Bartlett,
18,744 ; J. M. McDonald, 19,190; J. M.
McNulty, 19,135; Isaac Wormaer, IS,
799; M. P. Jones, 19,097, and J~ T.
Boyd, 19,181. Workingmen r S. C.
Hastings, 11,968; Thomas Ashworth,
11,040; Joseph O’Connor, 11,770?; Ali
gn^ Tillman,, 11,780 ; Wm. Broderick,
12,282* J.’fc. feibbion, 11,483 ; J. O. B.
Kennedy, 11,462; J. K. Hidlips, 11,
,W3 ;: M. J. Kelly, 10,971 ; A. C. Tay
lor, 11,411; J. J. McMahon, 11,420;
Hugh Curran, 11,619; 1*. Swift, 11,463;
D. Skerrett, 11,366,. and J. C. Pennie,
It1,061.
The Committee of Twenty-one ap
pointed by the Democratic Union of
New York City to devise k,he heat plan
for bringing about a un'oa Between
Tammany and auti-Tammaiiy Demo*
orate met last evening and appointed) a
sub-committe of live cab upon the
two existing Democratic organizations
of this city and invite each of them to
appoint a sub-committee to meet the
committee in conference; for the pur
pose of devising a plan to lecure the
election of a united reprcscitation
the Democratic party of the city of
New York as delegates in the coming
convention.
The sab-<t»mmitcee of the House
Committee on Pacific Railroads, who
were instructed by the full committee
*to*inquire into the alleged contract be
tween the Pacific Railroads and the
Pamfic Maif Steamship Company, have
not prepared their report npc« the sub
ject, but it is understood tharf; they will
take the-ground that while such a con
tratet-would be olmoxious to received
tenets and precedents of common law,
thV almost universally changed condi
tions upon which commercial transac
tions are based, just.fy a radical depar
ture from former precedents.
|n an altercation in a dance house at
£n4ie Samuel Black was shot and dan
gerously wounded by Jesse Pierce. The
difficulty was caused by Pierce assault
ing a hurdy girl named Kittle Welles,
who was defended by Black. The for
mer is a gambler and the latter waj
lately a-deputy constable.
At Omaha, Nebraska, John Downs,
aged 22,. and Willie Johnson, aged 9,
died' yesterday afternoon in great
agony from eating wild parsley. A
third,, boy, Charles Titue, who was out
with them, and also at» of it, will re
cover.
At Leadville F. A. Prentice shot ami
killed L. 0. Dixon, while engaged in a
quarrel growing out of alleged insult
offered by Prentice- to a lady whoir
Dixon was escorting home.
George Wilson Drake; of Marshal:
county, Kansas, was murdered for hit
money by tramps, in front of the Brig
ham Yoimg Beehive House, in Salt
Lake City, on Wednesday night.
The public debt statement will show
a reduction of ten millions for March.
The Internal Revenue receipts were
nine millions.
NOTICE.
A HERT1NG OF THE DEMOCRATIC'CEN
TRAL COMMITTEE ot Humboldt Countv,
Nevada, will we held at the otti.-e of A. W.
FISK, in Wiruiemueca, on TUESDAK EVEN
INC. April Oth, 1880, for the pur|KMte of trait*'
acting important business.
All members, and others lnurrested, are re
quested to attend.
Order To Show Cause.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the Stat • of Nevada, in and ror the
Count/ of Humboldt, in the matter of the es
tate <>f IV. II. LISSNER, deceased:
Rich W. Lewis, tiie Administrator of the
estate of W. II. Ltosner, having tiled his peti
tion herein duly verified, pruving for an oriler
of sale of the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore
ordered by tile said Court that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased, appear
before the said District Court on Wednesday,
April 14, 1880, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the Court room of said District
Court, at the Court-house in said town of
Winneniucea, County of Humboldt, to show
cause why an older should not be granted to
the aaid Administrator to sell the real estate of
said deceased at public auction; and that a eopv
of this order be published at least four success
ive week* in the Silvkr Statu, a daily news
paper printed and published in said town and
«OUnts.
Winnenmeca, April 1, 1880.
A. W. FISK, chairman.
1, 1880. td
Attest:
(Dated) Marcl
Ptwk MnrfrlWk
A new shipment of groceries just »
cerred by C. C»rnowkth, at hi» «ajh
store, where bis customers tuay now
! purchase seven pounds of brown or si*
| pounds of white sugar for one dollar,
with the satisfaction of knowing that
he has no antiquated goods, shopworn
or defunct, to bring to the front and
i shove under their noses to excite fl»eir
i pity to buy them in return for the favor
! of selling- his sugar on so small a aiar
For * Weak SMniaob,
Call on I)r. Adolph QhirzxKR, the re
nowned New York caterer. He wiifl
cure your ills at the D«p*t Hestaumirt,.
for 2f> cents and upwards^. All the
delicacies o4 tlm season cOoksd to order,
at all hours. Fish and game.-constantly
j on hand. ndi8
NJtfVV TO-DAY
Fever and Ague..
The true antidcto to the effectwof miasma is
Jlos tetter's Stomach Bitters. This medicine is
one of ther-most popular remedies of an. age of
success!d proprietary specifies, and is in im
mense' demand wherever on this continent
fever and ague exists. A wine-glassful three
times a day is the best possible preparative foe
(jicountering a malarious atmosphere, regulat
ing the liver, and invigorating the stomach.
For ante by all Pwggiats and Dealers gener
ally
M. DsiiBA.xco, E. Bkimumv
E. RIINH4XT & CO
NEW GOOB8! NEW OOODS!
AT LOW PRICES!
We have no old trash to offer at reduced
rates, but we are now receiving our
NEW SPRING STOCK r
' Which is Being carefully selected, and which
WE OFFER AT
BOTTOM PRICES!
NO NEEO OK SENUI.NO AWAY. WE HAVE
SO MOTTO E S :
But our principles are
Fulr*an«l Htinortkrr Den I Inga
With everybody.
^ Call and See F # J
E. RKIMIi&T * CO.
Winnemucca, March 20, 1SS0. if
tool) LAY-OUT
F O It F A K M E It S l
MARKER BROTHERS, of Rig Meadows
OFFER TO RENT Acres «r «.„„d
Agrlrullurnl land, in Iota of M) or i<x»
acres, to suit, Free of thurpr, for one gndl
two years. Water for irrigating is already oil
all the land. The land is all fenced.
E< r further particulars and information
apply at our ranch.
H. 0 MARKER* CO.
Lovelock, February 10, IbSO. tit 3ui
•ODD' FELLOWS' ANN3V KRSfcABY.
-t-t
-*■+
( Jt -»-:■-+■ -i
+++W++4-t+-M-V4-++ ++-M-+ + + +++ +♦♦J
+ 4
++: i. o.
•* F.
£++ + +++.♦+++ HH + t+ttt++ + + ++ +
THE ANNIVERSARY
—OF THE—
Introdhrlfon of thr I. •. O. Fi
ne THK UNITED STATES,
* I /
WILL BE CELEBRATED IN WINNEKUCCA,
ir.\ i >' >
WONDAT, APSIL. MID, IHM,
' i *
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
,.it /
Humboldt Lodge, No* 1C,
or wiwiiitci.
< ___
— p WOC ESS I ‘H N .—
MARSH At.—MAJOR J. R. SABIXI!.
All members of the Older in (rood standing
m-ill meet at Odd Fellows' Hall at 1 o’clock p.m.,
where they will Aimed iate’y form in proces
sion, and, preceded by the Band, will march
through the principal streets of the town, and
proceed to Centennial Ball:
o onooooonooooonoonoooonoooo g
-1 ORDER OF EXERCISES:: j
S OOOOOOOOOOOOO.XSIOOOOOOCMIOO d
1—Calling the Imdge tr. order, by the I’rejw
dent of the day, S, S. Grass.
2 Openin' Ode, by the (infer.
3— Prayer, by the Chapaim
4 Quartette, by tho CFIoir.
5—Oration, bv J. H. McMillan.
IF-Song, by the Glee Club.
7- -Closing Ode, by the Order.
8- Benediction, by the Chaplain.
Tlic procession will then reform, and inarch
to Odd Fellows' HjH.
++ + + + +++♦♦* Ac + + + ♦■ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + ♦• + ♦++• ♦
o; GRAND R A L L T
Ih the evening a Grand Ball will be given by
tile Order,
AT (EXTKHMIL IIIIX.
romui litre »f Arrangements t.
Jonathan Fulton, George Turrittin,.
InilfnMon Committee r
All members of the Order in good standing
Ki'rrpIlM t mu milt co i
Dwight Hadley, D. Milarkcv,
L. L. Rickard.
fl. A. Krcnkle,
C. Q. Calmer,
F. XaraiMcee,
C. A. DoOtussure,.
J. E. Sabine.
Hour IHsrili.rt
L. L. Rickard
i*
Fluor NiuisitrRa i
Ferd. P«H,
D. J. HaOlev
Christum Rachtold,
feo. F. Turrittin;
AV. 8. H'lae,
Hour Keeper t
J. Fulton.
rrsupi'Eit at the central hotel.
rickets (including hiijcht).oo
(iood Music has been engaged (or the occa
sion.
Dancing vvjl commence at 9 o’cWk r. it.,
sharp. mhai-td
Trr—
RAILROAD
FEED AND KALE STABLE.
UPPER WIJWHMUCCA.’ '
The mort convenient and cmnfortibla Stable
in V. umemueca. The Projector w ill *paru no
Paine tu ^ve satisfaction t < freighter* ami
other* who may favor him witSl their patronage
A good supply of the best
HAT ANTV GRAIN
To be found in the markets
HAVE ALWAYS ON II \NI» A REGULAR
J01IKING W AGON
Running to and from the i>ej>ot. Alborder* for
hauling promptly attended kn
In connection with the Staide 1 hare a complete
stock of
LUMBiCR OF ALL KINDS.
t*ua»i»ting in part of
IMldlng and Pence Lumber, l’oet*, Shingle*,
Shake*, l'oor*, Window-blind., Picket*,
Moulding*, Ac,
K. XARAMORE, Proprietor.
TEELS MB SALE. .
tBEKS Kon SALK AT THE
SONOMA RANCH, in lot* to unit. Price* from
hi V lit* to fl 00 each, according Pi size. Thcne
trie* uic adapted to the noil and climate of
cntral Nevada. Order* by mail promptly
filled, rend orders before April 10th
.... . JOHN GUTHRIE.
W inneir.ueea, Martii 21, isbo. 2w
Republican PrfaartM t
-
At f meeting of the Republican Central Cum.
mlttei of Humboldt County, held on Monday,
Marct 22, ISaO, it was ordered that
niMill ELECTIOKft ME HELD
In ewh and every Election Precinct in the
County,
(in taiarilii), April iMh, IHW,
Bet,win the hour* of 2 o'clock r. M. and 9
o’clodi r. *t, of said day, for the purpose of
electhg FIVE DELEGATES to the state Coa~
CltCLJlJ^ ! -.. " --
ventbn, to In? h«Ut at Austin on the 11th tiay of
Mav, -ailed for tho purjxm*; of Electing Delegatee
to tic Kepul'licati National Convention, to be
held n Chicago, June 2d, U*»>.
it was furtlier orderod that Delegate') be
elbctel at large by the qualified ltepu iUen
electrpi of the whole county.
It vas further ordered that the voters of each
Preeiirt choose Inspectors of Elections, airl the
Inspuitors choose Clerks, and that the return*
In erwh Precinct lie sent to the (,’hairnieii of the:
Couity Centra) Committee, by mail or express,
vwitbki three days after the holding ot sui«P
It vras ordered that the following tent \ o fe
quirsd of each and every voter: “That he pledgm
hiin<elf to supjiort the nominee, of the Chicago
National Convention for President."
S. S GRASS, Chairmen.
TFinnemucca, March 23, UhfO. td
TEE “FASHION”
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
S—T—A—H—L—E>—!
Bridge Street, Winnemuoca, Nevada.
L. L. KICK4KD... .Proprirlsr..
LIVERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES T.
At Rraownnhlr Kales.
ELEGANT TIRNOFTS*
trouble ornin^lo, can always l>«procured.
Hnriwi Biuinlnl by tin* Ihiy. Meek,
nr Moutk.
X-*y Horsei Bought and Sold.
15* Mark Horses for Sale at Reasonable
Kates.
Day an( GJraiii For Sale!
r?rPassengers and freight conveyed; to all
parts of the country.
•ally Kluge Knni fi» Pi»mdl*e Mine*.
Winnemueca, March 23, IdSO. *J
C. € H EHOVETH,
w/xx km roc a , .vrid da.
I'afth Store, at Bottom Pricct£
NEWS DEPOT!
DEALER IN
Dimka, Ktnllouery. >ew* Mailer,.
Light Literature, ICInuk. Hooks,
legal Hlanlit, of all kinds.
Picture* and Music,
SCHOOL S i; P PLIES,
Xff Toys, Nov stole* and Fancy Notions, "ti'.
4ITLLUY AMI JF.WEUV,
I’umUhinj llocxl* and Toilet Article*
FAMILY GROCERIES
-AS 0
p—R—0—V—I—8—I—to—N—S-E
. Fresh Canned Goods, Tolstcon, Ci^nra, Pipe*.
Nuts, Candies, Oirccn and Dried Fruit*, and
Guritwti nml fir*** Seed*.
*!rOrders*hrotu the country i*romptly filled
Wi*
C. OllLNOtVETll.
U
January 2W, MviO.
I
n. no m i.v
MKALKR IN
aT5NBR|AL M K Rt' HAND! S B'
Jt Liswuii Diwi 'it ro* Cam.
KETAUio
iri’MIV KlSfH,
I> K A I, K II IN
Winrs, Liquor* and finarv
——AI>A
r
—’ The Chnlrril It rn lids ofKrrr.
^.. u
OfTOHITK TIIK OMTltT IIOl’ftB.
Wlnncnmeca, November 15, 1879, 16-tf
Wild CiooNc Stork.
All fHTftf.ii* owning Share# of Capital Stor*
in the W1W Gone# Mining Coni]*ny, are re
qncsU'.t to i«ll »t inv ntfli'v ivt once ami reuei**
an>i receipt for Certificates thereto.
.1. II. JOB, Seereterjr.
Wiiiiiawucua, March 23, isso.