The Silver state. [volume], September 28, 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.
TneMlay. Re|>lei«iber 2Jt, im
THE VOTE OF NEVADA.
The Reno Journal makes the follow
ing estimate of the vote of Nevada for
1880: Lincoln county, GO, Democratic
majority; Nye, 75; Lander, T50; Elko,
75; Humboldt, 100; Churchill, 10. To
tal, 4G0. White Fine, GO, Republican
majority; Eureka, 150; Washoe, 150;
Ormsby, ‘200; Douglas, 25; Esmeralda,
50; Lyon, 150; Storey, 400. Total,
1,185, giving the Republicans a major
ity, in the State, of 7‘25.
The Journal is by no means infallible,
and it is just as easy for it to figure out
that mjority for its party as it was for
Maine to count on from 7,000 to 10,000
majority in Maine, a few days before
the election in that State. It is no
harder task for the Democrats in Ne
vada to overcome the Journal's esti
mated majority of 725, in the State,
than it was for the Fusionists to wipe
out Maine’s 8,000 or 10,000 majority in
Maine, and it is just as liable to Vie done
in the Sagebrush State in November as
it was in the Fine Tree State in Sep
tember. It is not ft good year for Re
publican estimates, as far as beard from,
as thousands of old Republicans, all
erer the country, are declaring for
Hancock. A party, whose leading
organ rejoices over the possibility of
the election of a non-resident to tlu?
United States Senate, should not, in
the year 1880, when old lAiuglas Dem
ocrats and Lincoln Republicans arc
crowding to Hancock’s standard, be too
sanguine, and count on majorities which
the returns may prove to be minorities.
Tilden carried Humboldt county by 10O
majority, ana if Hancock does not in
crease that to 150, or thereabouts, we
shall consider that our estimates, are no
more reliable than those of Blaine or
•the Reno Journal.
* ADVICE TO REPUBLICANS.
The New York Times, the leading
Republican paper of the United States,
commenting on General Hancock's let
ter on the question of rebel war claims,
admits that it is very frank and ex
it plicit. Hancock says: “If I were
President, 1 would veto all legislation
wliick might come before me providing
for the consideration or payment of
claims of any kind for losses or dam
ages by persous who were in rebellion,
whether pardoned or not.” This, the
1 Times says, is conclusive, so far as
Hancock is concerned. lie does not
sneak behind a forced constiuction of
the Fourteenth Amendment", but de
clares his personal judgment in regard
to legislation which the amendment
■■ 'does not cover. The assurance w hich
he gives does credit to his honesty and
his independence, and is one which
every intelligent citizen, whatever his
politics, will rejoice to receive.
The Times- advises Republicans to
devote their attention to other issues
V. between the parties; but the the Re
publican press of Nevada—notably the
' Virginia Enterpiise—do not accept the
advice, but continue to torture General
Hancock’s words and give them a mean
ing which their author never contem
plated. If, as the Times says, “every
niteiligent citizen, whatever his poli
tics, will rejoice to receive this assur
ance,” what must be the mental status
of the editor of the “leading Hepub
k lican paper of Nevada,” who persists in
issertiug that Hancock does not mean
what he says.
The revenue of the general Oovern
'• ment foir the past year has been over a
million doflara for each working day;
t.hat is, |334,000,000 against $274,000,
000, in 1870 No-wonder tiie national
tobt is being reduced at the average
rate of eight or nine millions a month,
.ouch an immense revenue must neces
sarily leave a surplus to pay oft' the
indebtedness, despite the peculations of
fficials.
1 ^ " «
Frank W. Hughes, leader of the Penn
ylvania G reel back era, has telegraphed
Weaver that by his congratulations to
•holon ('base, tending to insure the suc
ess of the seven Garfield Electors in
Maine, lu> has forfeited his claim to the
support of tiie organization, and that
'h.nonal Greenback Labor men uro not
tiarkckable hv any leaders.
Monster laud meetings are Iwing held
Ireland. Parnell attended one at !
\ew Itosi, at which. 20,000 pc rsaas i
present 1
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
The New York Herald’s San Fran
cisco special has the following : In a»
interview with your correspondent to
day Fair said that “he yields to the
solicitations of Nevadans. If they
want him in the Senate he will go. He
is no politician, but he has always sup
ported in elections whoever he thought
w as the best man. His heart’s interest
is in Nevada, and if he can’t make
speeches he can work for his State.”
Till this decision yesterday Sharon had
the field, and there was little doubt
that he would have been re-elected. It
is now very doubtful. Colonel Fair
cares nothing about politics in a parti
san sense. Being taken up by the
Democrats lie will have their entire vote
and that of all independent Republi
cans. The worst hit? against Sharon
was a jocular remark made by General
Grant, who alluded to him as “the
Senator from Nevada who resided in
California, and carried his constituents
in his vest-jieeket.” This epigram hurts
Sharon’s re-election more than all else.
Political morality in some parts of Ne
vada has not yet risen above “ the bar
rel,” so that the chances are all in favor
of Fair. Sharon’s “sack” has already
been opened, and Fair’s untouched
“sack” is certain to be the political;
argument. Flood, Fair’s associate, is a
Democrat, and Mack ay, a Republican,
of the bonanza firm, leaves immediately
to see his family in Paris, so that Fair
will meet with no serious opposition.
Eastern Republican managers bail bet
ter look after Nevada if they expect to
count its electoral votes.
Some time ago a package containing l
$0,000 worth of town bonds 'aken from |
a dead soldier were abstracted from the
safe in the Chief Clerk’s room, in the
Second Auditor's Department at Wash
ington. An investigation has satisfied
the Secretary of the Treasury that the
bonds were appropriated by Chief
Clerk Herring, who is now dead.
Secretary Sherman also says, that the
safe robbed contained the pistol and
bullet used by Booth in the assassina
tion of Lincoln.
The repudiation amendment in Ar
kansas is defeated by a direct vote of
about 1,500 majority, and by failure to<
receive a majority of the votes east l>y
about 7.000 majority. The total vote
in this State is about 140,000. This is
practically official.
Lord Mountmorris, a small land
owner on very bad terms with his ten
ants, was murdered on Saturday night
at Kusheen, within a mile of Glonbur,
count}- Galway, Ireland.
General Grant has gone to Warren,
Ohio, to preside at a Republican meet
ing, the only one in which he will take
an active part during the campaign.
Clarence Gray, Republican candidate
for District Attorney in Santa Barbaia,
California, shot Theodore Glancey, edi
tor of the Brass, last Saturday, and
Glancey died yesterday from the ef
fects of the wounds.
SPECIAL LOCALS.
How It Is Hour.
The first object in Life with the Amer
ican people is to “get rich;” the second,
how to regain good health. The first
can be obtained by energy, honesty and
saving; the second—good health—by.
using U reek's August Slower. Should
you be a despondent sufferer from any
of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Indigestion, etc., such as Sisk
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart,
Sour Stomach, Habitual Costivennss,
Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Pros
tration, Low Spirits, etc., you need not
suffer another day. Two doses of
August Flower will relieve you at
once. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Reg
ular size, 75 cents. Positively sold by
all first-class druggists in the United
States.
Fresh (.merries.
A new shipment of groceries just re
ceived by C. Chknowkth, at his cash
store, where his customers may now
purchase seven pounds of brown or six
pounds of w hite sugar for one dollar,
with the satisfaction of kuowing that j
lie lias no antiquated goods, shopworn 1
or defunct, to bring to the front and
shove under their noses to excite their
pity to buy them in return for Hie favor
of selling his sugar on so small a hiuu -
gin. mlidO-tf
- »
Ywhuero ( hewers aiul Smoker*.
New Deal Navy, J. B. Pace's, Cable
Coil, Jackson’s Best, Lorilaird’s Best,
Cold Nugget, Light Pressed,Old Judge,
Vanity Fair, Fragrant, Durham, and
line Cut Tobaccos, and a full line of
ail kinds of Cigarettes, just received
direct from the manufacturers, and for
tale at
au 14 F. C. Borins’.
a
Campaign Text (took.
The Campaign Text Book has arrived
n quantity at Wianemucca. Any one
leaning a copy can have it by banding
me dollar to C. Ghenowcth, Secretary
Hancock Club.
Fresh tirocerles mid Provision*.
Direct from first hands, .which will lie
sold at low figures for cash, consisting
if everything kept in a first-class es
tablishment, can be found at
aul4 F. G. IvOWNd'.
♦
Faithank's Lard.
The celebrated pure Kairbank’s Lard
;an now be found at F C. Korin’s,
who makes it a jKiint to secure only
such brands as w ill stand a personal
inspection. au!4
And Why Is II ?
Why docs everybody go to Levy A
I’o’s store for their goods? Answer—
Because that is the place to get goods
iheap for cash. inhil
Fruit Cans.
Now is the time to put up your fruit
for the Winter. Fruit cans sold cheap
for cash, by It. W. Wood.
Be Cool' and Comlortahle.
Call at F. C. Robins’, and tit your
self with a white coat, pants and vest,
alf of w hich are being sold at cost.
je28
Pure. Fuller.
We have just received our own brand
of coffee, the tinost in the market.
Try it. mo Levy A Co.
Summer l.oods.
White coats, pants and vests at cost,
at F. C. Robins'. je'28
” NEW TO DAY.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
R. W. Wood
Is a candidate for County Commissioner (long
term) subject* to the decision of the Republican
County .Convention.
•mimn/fiT'f 111111 i ■■■>' »ram«um«
Proposals for Privileges.
Scaled proposals will be received by the
Winnemucea Jockey Club until October 2, 1S80,
for the following Privileges, namely:
INiiiIs liar. Fruit bland, and IXcsliiu
ant.
The Club reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Address proposals to I. N. LEVY,
Secretary VViunecvnivoa Jockey Club.
Winnemucea, beptemcer 25, 1SS0. td
li, W. WOOD,
tornrr 4tli and Bridge Street!*.
W IN'.N EM l CCA..N UV ADA.
Wholesale and Retail l>oa!er in
HARDW ARE, STOVES,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS TINWARE
AND
€ R O € K E R T.
SADDLERY, HARNESS
.... A A It ....
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Rriilgr Street* Wlvaimncrn, iMaWa,
(Sew Enck EuUdinp.)
M. B. miKTOK has constantly on hand
a large assortment of aU hinds of
Saddles,
Harness, -i a
Spanish g c
and Anier -
ican Bit*, -g c
Bound or S “
Flat Bridles, —
Cinches, Buck- -o
skins, Sheep- M, B. HTAI NTON
skins, Alum
and Lace manufactcrks
Leather,
Raw Hides, TUB ITNEH f BOOTH.
Heins, Kati
garoo Reins, at tuk lowest r kicks.
Saddle-trees, *-o——
(Juick's Heattas,
Hackamores,
All styles of
-o- Whiplashes,
SI. B. STAUNTON, Bridles,
Whipstocks,
X—A—1)—U- L—E BuggyW liips,
Riding W hips
— ASt>— Blanket sheets
for Horses,
II A R V EH H .11 A K E IS, Hoods and
Buggy Robes,
EruUjt Street, Winnemvcca, Lap Rohes,
Cienertil As
ti e v a l» A . sortment of
O -o- Oloves, Best’
K ~ Brands of
.j rg Boots, all
o § Kinds of
3 Z: Ladies Calf,
®T.al morals,
Misses' Calf Balmorals. Button Shoes, Mi*s*s
and Children's Leather .Shots of all kin is
tor sale at the lowest cash price. Boots
made to order for all prices from $11 do
$20 pcs pair. Repairing in the Saddifc,
Harness and Boot Department promptly at
tended to. at prices to suit tlm times. Boots ot
the best brands sold as cheap as any where on
the Pacific Slope. No light dress shoes for
Ladies kept in stock. M. I!, STAUNTON.
Jc2d-’79-tf
i>. vax li:xxb;i\
ASH Vl'ER. County mill T. S. 11im-r:il
8 V R V K Y O R .
OltUS AND MINERALS ASSAYED AND
correct returns guaranteed.
Will devote FRIDAY of each Week to mak
ing ASSAYS of ORE R-r Cold ami Silver at ONE
DO 1.1. A U a sample.
Oflicc: At his residence on Lay street, be
tween First and Second,
WINNEMCCtA.... NEVADA.
N. DaLBANOO, B. HRI'WART.
E. REINHART & CO.,
WlNNEMCOCAj NEVADA,
Ferviaiding: and Commission
M-E-R-C H-A-N-T-S.
-DEALERS IN
j •>.*++++4ii+_t+i+i±_L
general
MERCHANDISE,
" ,titrtTt++i*r+ r-t. j
WOOL AND HIDES.
I
I
£ REINHART k CO.
W'hiB<KRUCca«. Juiv ia, MfcO. !t
; LEV V & c o., ;
l_J
Forwarding and Commission
c DOOO0OOOOOWOOOOOOOO 2
-§ MERCHANTS, g
c. o
- OOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOUUO O
-DEAL Kits IN
eucrnl “fl&JfflrerclKiiMlise.
eneral JLtfiiL ere haml Isc.
W OOL A-N-D H 1-1) IvS,
: FLOI R ANI> GRAIN.:
--o
wnM Hica, xk»v
N\ inueulua?*, Ntv., Juiit 1, IS#). tf
M. HOI-MAX,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
+++ + , ++ +++* + t + + + + +++*+++++++■*■ ♦
+ 4 X E W GOODS! !*♦
!+*+ + ♦++++++++++++++ + ++ ++ ++++■*■
hroot from the factories, which wilL he
o oooooooaooooo «<moooooooooo 3
-| SOLD at LIVING TRICES! f
2 OOOOOCOOOOOOO ooooooouooooo c
n,n. \» niil Ilifiuc Auction Good*
r* offer, and no “Price List" to publish,- !m*
WILL SELL NEW GOODS
At Prices Satisfactory
For Utijer or Seller.
.M. IIOFMAN.
Wirmetnucc.K, May 7, IStsA. tf
city imr«; store.
0. A. DKSAUSfSURK, Proprietor.
(tsT On the east .iide of l:ri<i«-e street, "Gl
\V INNKMVCCA, N KVADAi
Where they keep on h ind a full and complete
tPMortiii'Sit of
FRESH DRUGS AND MK DICIN'HS,
rol.Vt Artioms,
tin lineals.
Varnishes,
Paints,
Oils,
and
PATH NT MKMCINEH
Itvendiess variety.
Cl'we atrelition will la- 'e ven to calls from the
Medical fraternity, and Prescriptions aiil be
put up ivitii the greatest i are.
June 13, 1377. tf.
IV. F. STEVENS,
cmriMt htrskt,
WINXESUCCA, Nev.
CHEMICALS, VAKNISH KS, paints, colors
Window class, Oils, Toilet Articles. Perfumery
Pocket Crtieiv, Uruslics, Stationery,
Tobacco.
PURE WINKS AND LIQUORS
for Medical use.
4Jf I'rtscriptions Carcfuiiy Compounded
W. f. STEVENS.
Wianemucca, October 8. 1878
HENRY HI SCll,
I) E A L E K 1 N
Wines. Liquors and Eitrars,
-ALSO
—f Xbr Cholml Itrunds of Herr. \ —
J
OPPOSITK NIK Cot TIT IIOI’SK.
Winnemueca, November 15, 1878. It-if
t
S l VI VI E R 4. O O D S:
JUST RECEIVE!* AT THE FOCTOFFIC'K
STORK,
A STOCK or WHITE (iUOVM,
oons:.<ti«u of
(OATS, E*AXTS AVI) VESTS!
lilM H Oil-Ills lor Ml (HI to Ml 50.
h C. ROBINS
Winmmucra, June iVse
E 2I >1150IJIT KEl> 11TIO\
\\ O K K S !
Attention, lliners !
ORES OF AM, llEM RimONS, IN ANT
quantity, from a ruck to cm-thoucano
ton*, bought, aampleel nut | aid for the name
day.
Partita from a distance ran saio money bv
Mending n nrignininta in < .ire of C. S. OSBORN',
who will act tor On in i ii leaaenai 1«* te-rina, ac
c.riling to amount, i f ore*. Ilo will ui.mpic for
p: nice, und collect tbie* uml forward l,y return
e.prc-s.
Urn I'uid tor Mi l.uhl Coin I
Wo Mill pay 75 per mil. of Htlvn
Value ol'Ore, ilri'.ui tli K $!iu per to
for ccillliitg.
Mark parka, “ H. It. W., Wiiinumtcca.’’
E. P. ToliKEY, Manager.
Winneniueca, \uguet C, l-SO. tf
WiNNKAl l"CCA
F L O I K I \ C. 11 I I, L S.
CTIAR1.ES KEM1.KR, Proprietor.
Rakkrk Mil ha,
FAMILY KyiHA,
a•ei> Family Fvna.
The bcatqnality of
ii I! A II A M FLOI K.:
Made irom Superior Wheat.
MIDDtlNDS, JiRAN AND SHORTS
At Whole-Hale only.
ii It (1 r A l> U A K L E V
For Sale, or (.round to orde r for Customer*.
Order* iroin .♦ imuid tilled liempti
vetl'Jtf,