The Silver state. [volume], July 19, 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.
9f outlay...July l», ihhu.
CA»rAIC!« ORATOR*.
It is announced that Senator Thur
man intonds to visit the Pacific Coast
this Fall to speak for General Hancock..
In the event of his doing so he should
receive a cordial reception from all who
believe in honoring a distinguished
statesman who has advocated the pas
i. »go of the Silver and Anti-Chinese bills,
iad who framed and introduced the
Pacific Railroads Funding bills, which
compels the railroad companies to pro
vide for the payment at maturity of
t.ie bonds for winch the Government 13
security, isssued to aid them in build
ing the roads. This bill has stood the
ordeal of the Supreme Court, and has
been declared coustitutionel by that
tribunal. Senator Thurman is perhaps
more thoroughly detested by the cor
porations than any other public man in
tile United States, but that is one of
the reasons why the people should do
him honor. Another is his stainless
record as a Senator, which shows neith
er blot nor blemish, as his voice and
h:s votes have always been in favor of
ike people and against monopolies and
jobbery of every kind and character.
It is also quite probable that Senator
Blaine, of Maine, will be sent to the
Pacific Coast to apeak in the interest of
Oarfield. Blaine, like Thurman, voted
for the Silver and Anti-Chinese bills,
but, unlike the Ohio Senator, his influ
ence in Congreea has always been
thrown on the side of the corporations.
However, he spoke and voted for the
interests of this coast on the Silver and
Chinese questions, and for doing so de
serves well of the people. How the
Senator from Maine can consistently
urge the people of this coast, with
whom he is unquestionably popular, to
support for President a inan whose
votes on the Silver and Chinese bills
are recorded against bis own, cannot
easily be explained; but we suppose the
Senator from Maine will undertake to
<16 it satisfactorily to those who, while
professing profound admiration for him
because of bis advocacy of the bills,
admire Garfield fully as much for op
posing them. The ways of politicians
are intricate indeed, and can not be
accounted for except upon the theory
that they believe the masses are incapa
ble of thinking for themselves,
A XEW PKEAIAK.VU.tL TICKET.
The New York papers say that the
stalwart Republicans of that city are
oeusidering a proposition to put a new
Presidential ticket in the field. These
stalwarts dislike Garfield but admire
Arthur, who was removed by Hayes
far alleged dishonesty, from tire Now
York Custom House. As they cannot
scratch the Republican Electors with
out affecting Arthur as much as Gar
field, they propose to put a new ticket
m she field with Hancock for President
and Arthur for Vice President. This
ticket, they say, all the dissatisfied Re
publicans—Blaine men, Grant men, and
Hheraun men—can consistently sup
port without doing injury to their self
respect.
That an arrangement of this char
character will be made in New York
there is scarcely a doubt, as many dis
satisfied Republicans in New York
kavo repeatedly declared that they
would not support Garfield. Some
three weeks ago, United States District
Attorney Butler of Idaho—recently ap
pointed to that position —remained here
* day on his way to Boise City. He
cable direct from New York City,
where he had been engaged in the prac
tice of his profession, and appeared to
lie well posted regarding the feeling of
the Indejiendent Republicans toward
theChicago nominee for President. He
informed the writer that there were
thousands of Republicans in New York
who would not support Garfield hut
wore wiliing to vote for Arthur. At
that time they hail not determined what
course to pursue, but it appears that
they have since concluded to put an
electoral ticket in the field w ith Han
cock for President and Arthur for Vice
President. As the Independents num
ber some forty or fifty thousand voters
iu the Empire State, this move may re
sult in giving the electoral vote of
New York to the Democratic nominee
for President and the Republican nomi
nee for Vice President. The Indepe..
dent newspapers favor the proposition,
and it now seems propable that another
Presidential ticket will be added to the
four already in the field in New York
State,
TKLEtiltAI’im ITEDISr
Russell II. Conwell of Summerville,
Massachusetts, is writing a campaign
biography of Garfield, which will he is
sued in a few days. Conwell spent two
weeks at the home of the Republican
candidate, in Mentor, Ohio, and prints
what he claims to lie an official state
ment from Garfield on the Credit Mo
bilier, hack pay aad DeGolyer pave
ment affairs, in which he undertakes to
establish his absolute innocence of any
discreditable connections with them-.
The Herald gives nearly a column of
extracts. Among other tilings, (Jar
field says: “Out of an offer, never ac
cepted, has arisen this enormous fabric
of accusation and suspicion. If there
be a citizen of the United States will
ing to believe that for $3‘2fl I have bar
tered away my good name, and to false
hood have added perjury, these pages
are not addressed to him.” In refer
ence to the DeGolyer pavement matter,
Garfield is represented as saying that
he was in no way interested in the con
tract, and that his only connection with
the case was in appearing, on short no
tice, at a hearing before the Board of
Public Works.
A Leadville dispatch says: A miner
named Baker entered Manville’s hard,
ware store to collect some mining as
sessments. He demanded of the clerk
a revolver out of a show-case, and when
refused Baker pulled a revolver out ol
his pocket and threatened everybody in
the store. Policeman John Corbell at
tempted to arrest him, and Baker fired
and wounded' him mortally. He then
rushed up the street, several policemen
following: Policeman Stewart closed
with Baker, who fired, fatally wound
ing him and slightly wounding another
policeman. Baker was then overpow
ered and jailed. The policemen are
gathering a large crowd, and probably
Baker will be lynched before morning.
Among General Hancock’s visitors
Saturday were ex-Governor Curtin of
Pennsylvania, Congressman Ellis of
Louisiana, Blanton Duncan of Ken
tuclcy, \>. r. Mitchell ami F. Alealey
of New Orleans, ami Judge Loehran of
Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Duncan said that
nearly all the negro vote would he
given to Hancock, and that there was
no doubt that he would carry every
Southern State, except Florida.
A Santa Fe special says: Dnnnigan,
who murdered Greigo a few days ago,
was taken from the jail Saturday night
by a body of masked men, who put a
rope around his neck, dragged him a
short distance to an alley, and hung
him. They then riddled his body with
bullets.
Ail election riot occurred Saturday
at Victoria Province, Pernambuco, Bra
zil. The military tired on the populace
and killed twenty, including Baron Es
coda. Many were wounded.
Ilaverly ha3 offered Weston 000
to beat the six days “go-as-you-please”
record. Weston has accepted this of
fer, and will make the attempt in Prov
idence, his native city, on August 2d.
Dr. Tanner, the great faster, com
menced his twenty-first day yesterday
at noon. He is better now than when
he commenced.
A meeting of the Emperors of Aus
tria and Germany will take place on
the return journey of Emperor Francis
Joseph from Gastein.
Charles Palm served three years un
deservedly in the Ohio Penitentiary.
Though innocent of the crime with
which he was charged—that of obtain
ing goods under false pretenses, he was
so bimglingly defended that the jury
pronounced liiui guilty. The proseeat
ing witness swore that the money hi
question was $d03, all in ten and twen
ty-dollar bills, and the impossibility of
the amount being so constituted was
not brought out. However, Palm says
ho is not sorry, for while working in
prison at shoemaking lie invented a
machine of enough value 10 support
himself during the res- of his life.
The report of General Dunn, Judge
Advocate of the Army upon the Whit
taker awe, has been submitted to the
Secretary of War. The document con
i tains a critical review of the evidence
and findings of the West Point inquiry.
The Secretary of War will not pass
upon it for some days, and he declines
to make public its recommendations.
The King of Dentists, as he calls
himself, is a Philadelphia curiosity. He
wears a jewelled crown and gor
geous robes, ride-s in a resplendent cha
riot, and extracts teeth without
charge. While a glih-tongued attend
ant sounds his praises, the King takes
ont teeth for all who apply, sometimes
| pushing them out with the point of his
sword. Then lie sells an ache destroy
er at fifty cents a bottle.
The municipal election at Boise City,
Idaho, resulted in the election of a
Democratic Mayor, but a majority of
the five Councilmen arc Republicans.
K OK*.
MARKER—In-Washoe City, July lt’>th, to the
wife of l\ N. Marker, a daughter.
miinBU—i ■■ .......
NEW TODAY*
11LUA is Y A\ 1> !)KtS.v
making:
MRS. G E O..GEAP,
Next door north of M. Hoffman's store, Bridge
street, Winneuiucva, Nev.,
Fushonable Millinery »nd llrcss-Mab
Ing Establishment.
A fine assortment of LADIES’ DRESS PAT
TERNS eu hand.
CUTTING and FITTING done in the latest
styles.
Ladies are invited to call and see for them
selves. jyia-lm
tmiconnnHaBsnEBnuinniB
)
i
Serve au Injunction on Disease
By invigorating a ftoble constitution, renovat
ing a debilitated physique, and enriching a thio
and innutntious circulation with Hoatetter’s
Stomach Brtters, the fittest, the most highly
sanctioned, and the mo t popular tonic and
preventive in existence.
For sale by ail Druggists and Dealers gener
ally.
F. & Av M.
Stated communications o* WinnemuAe.% Lodge,
No. 19, F. At A 11., will be herd at their iiall in
Staunton's new building on
Saturday evening, July 17.
Saturday evening, August 11
Saturday evening, September 11.
Saturday evening, October )«.
Saturday evening, November 13.
Saturday evening, December IV.
All Master Masons in good standing are cordially
invited to attend/
ALEX WISE, W. M.
J E. Sabins, Secretary.
SUMMER HO OD S!
_
JUST RECEIVED AT THE FOSTOFFICF.
STORE,
A STtfl'K HI WHITE HOODS,
Consisting of
COATS, PANTS AND VESTS!
linen Dusters lor fSI wi to $1 .10.
F. C. ROBINS.
Winneuiuoca, June 23,1889. tf
HENRY BUSCH,
DEAL E It 1 N
Wines, Liquors ami Cigars,
-ALSO
f ^
—^Ttr ( lioim.l Siruiids «f BciT.j—
OWIMTB TUB COfBT IIOUSK.
Winnemutte*, November 15, 1875 15-tf
NEWSPAPER AtsENCY !
The following Daily Papers will be 'Mrvered
in town or forwarded to the country every
morning, on the arrival o*' the train, at the
rate of Twenty-live 4 outs per Heelt:
.San Francisco Chronicle,
San Francisco Morning Call,
han Francisco Bulletin,
Sucamento Bee,
fcacraua uto Record-1 'nion,
Virginia Chronicle,
Cold Hill News,
Territorial Enterprise.
Any Book, Novel, Story Paper, Pictorial or
Magazine, published either in Europe or Ameri
ca, if not on band, will he fund J ed on short
notice at the regular pri< •<.
' • "HLNDA ETIf, News Agent.
Winnemueca, May 17, l>.c'J. u
-&
| LEVY & CO., |
Forwarding and Commission
1 (3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O
-—| MERCHANTS, g
o O
o ooooooooooooooooooo °
*
-BBALERS IN
<*neral “ff^Torohamlise.
a¥JL e rcU an di s»e,
W-O-O-L A-N-D II-I-D-E 8,
!
II.on: AMI «KAI.\.:
i
INNF.JtK <A. ni:v.
I
Wir.nMnucoa, Nev., June I, 1S-S0 tl
i
5S.«T>slb±soo, FI Rkiscbaet.
£. HE! XU ART & CO.,
WINNRMUCCA, NEVADA,
rornardint: act! Commission
.
11 i: it C if A V T s.
-DRADERS IN'
H E X £ It A L
MLR(’ II A MM S £ ,
WOOL 1M> II2JDLS..
i:. KEIN1IART A CO.
I
Wian«m*oe», June 12, isst>. tt
POLITICAL AK>«»MT.U*KTit.
Announce* Himself a Candidate for STATE
SENATOR, subject to the decision of the Dorn
ocratio County Convention. hi
FOR-aFs E S S 0 It.
R< P. Fenton
r« a candidate for ASSESSOR of Humboldt
County, Nev., subject to the decision of the
Republican Convention. Jv3td
C A V T 5 O V !
The public are hereby cautlonul not. tojmr
chivsc or negotiate for Count} •' arrant No. 7b4«,
drawn in tuvor of J. 11 Jolt, for SOI 00, on the
Redemption Fund, a* the same him been lost
arid the paynienttif the winic ha; been stopped
by Botifv.ng the County Treasurer
TRUSTEES HUMBOLDT LODGE,
No. Hi, 1. O. O. F.
Winncmucca, Nev , July 1 >, IssO. tf
Notk-e to School Trustees.
SCHOOL FI RMiT UK FOB MALE.
We, the undersigned, school Trustees of Blj?
Meadows' trhool District, No 3, in Humboldt
( ounty, Nevada, offer for sale, ch ap, an over
plus of School Furniture, winch i new amt has
not hern in use, consisting of Desks for from
thirty to forty scholars For further paiticu
lars, add roes
PETER WEST,
K. C. ASHER,
J. H. ’.HIES,
Trustees.
Lovelock, July 7, 1880. tf
M. IIOi.NAX,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
*+ e + e++ + + + t ++++-H +v ++ + e++ee ++ ■*•
h: sew a o « « s : hr
Direct from the factories, which will be
gOOOOOOOOOOOOOO"; * ' HI'VKHIO 3
-S SOLD at LIVING PHK K8! §
§ooooooooocoo<j oocooooooooooS
Have Se iftftl Svfuitc Auction tsods
To offer, and no “Price List" to publish, but
WILL SELL NEW GOODS
At I*r£«*es S»!i>lactorj
For Buyer or Seller.
M. IIOFMAS
Winnemucca, May 7, IssO. tf
CITY BRIG STORE,
C. A. DESAUSSUKK, Proprietor.
*2ST On the east aide of Bridge street, 'ii%
W1 X.N EM ITCC \, N i.V ADA.
Where they keep on hood a f i.il and eotaph t»
assortment of
FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Toilet Artieie»,
Chemical*,
Varnishes,
Faints,
Oil*,
and
PATENT MEDICINES
In endless variety.
Clone attention will la; civi u t > raJI* from ths
Medical Fraturnity, ar.u Prescriptions will 1*
put. up with the greatest earn.
June lit. 1S77. tf.
ONE PRICE STORE.
BANNISTER A WETHERLY
F I'. J F RICTOB8,
Will keep constantly on hand a large arid we
select <1 stock of
¥ A M I L Y G 11 0 V E R IKS,
Sugar, Coffee,
Tea, Rutter, Eggs, Canned
and Dried Fruits, Canned \ egetublew.
Wines, and liquors, Tinware, Etc., Etc.. Etc.
CALI FORM A AND TRUTH AL FKITTS
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS
Green, Dried & Panned Emit*.
Foots,
Shoes
Fancy G< Is,
Cutlery
Tobacco,
lllss.
All of which will sold at the very lowest
price lor GASli. Call and m e ter yourself
IIANNISTEK A WKT11ERLY.
Wlnnem 'tea, March J, lttM.1. rf
NEW GROCERY STORE.
AT OLD CITY MEAT MARKET, BRIDGE
RTF MKT, W INN K.V.UCC A.
MISS. M. .1. tBEl
Kcspeet fully onoiin is to /ier friends and the
public that h, In s received a lurjre stock of
FRESH GROCERIES,
which she offers for rale at
u l: i) a o c K /■ u / r jg g -
l Gosln ISlra l oillc, 3 l-t lbs. .gl <p>
I Citemiritl Olive Snap, p< r irox .. .HI g.x
’ l ine Brooms, rsrli.. .AO iTh
Best quality Ifttltis, p« r IS;..»© «|»
Case and Camied Fruits Green and Dried
Apples, Syrup, Pickles, I.. Lard, Potatoes.
etc., of the host quality, 11 pi port lunate rat- e
fur cash, Orders prou.pth filled.
, -iU' M. J. ABEL.
Ml lunemucca, January 2, Psiilk «