28 Jul 1877
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Nevada State Journal
Location
Reno, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1877
Page
1
A chaotic report claims a vast railroad strike across Eastlina involving six states with troops called out and riots at Pittsburgh. It alleges coalitions, burning depots, and massive losses while urging law and order and defending labor rights amid a heated national conflict.
Tas Railway Age argues for a modest speed rise on the express from Ontabia to San Francisco. Current 1,916 mile trip takes just over 102 hours at about nineteen miles per hour. Increasing to 25 mph could cut travel time by roughly twenty four hours.
The record notes no bullion produced at the Yellow Jacket mine in the Mast Aacul year. Revenue totaled $403,209 with $390,000 from three augmentments. Overdrafts reached $34,999 at year end, disbursements $118,173 aimed at the new shaft now 800 feet deep and timbered with six inch timbers five feet two inches from centers.
The New York Journal of Commerce objects to further government contributions to north pole expeditions. It argues that recent expeditions confirm experienced Arctic navigators' view that obstacles between 83 degrees latitude and the pole are practically insuperable and continuing efforts are too hard and useless.
A crude account describes tramps along a Tasmanian railroad corridor entering towns as signals for capture. Authorities feed them, assign work, or order them to move on. The era labels the tramp as a wandering non welcome visitor. A Virginia statement notes miners asked by Mia to provide notes for 8100 to protect clivations in the Ophir.
The Tybo Sun endorses Thomas P. Hawley as governor candidate, arguing alignment with national peace policies and current administration. It notes party lines fading, urges Hawley to fit the growing sentiment to win. Also reports local matters: Shoshone Tribe officers installed, grain harvest begun in Humboldt, sentences for Spencer and Qaho, and growing town issues in Winnemucca and Virginia City.
A sweeping railroad strike paralyzes transit in the Enat, with no near path to compromise. A deadly outbreak in Reading, Pennsylvania leaves 87 dead or wounded, while Buffalo experiences further bloodshed. Scattered strikes unfold nationwide as unions push hard for fair wages and working conditions amid government paralysis. The piece denounces corporate excess and urges continued action until capital cedes to labor demands.
Rich ore samples from Chile report depths near 2,000 feet with specimens smelted at Santiago Mint showing native silver 935,000 per ton and chloride of silver from Copiayo at 80 000 per ton. Ruby silver from 2,100 feet depth near Obancarolilo yields 38,600 per ton, plus Caracoles ruby silver in Bolivia at 96,000 per ton from 15,000 feet. Broker Walter Bauke recently brought a sample to public notice.
The San Francisco Bulletin notes 257 California business failures in six months totaling 7 258 800 and 187 in the June quarter totaling 6 724 000. In California 40 failures in six months amounting to 460 300 with 29 in the second quarter at 352 700. The piece warns of a trying period tied to a Jones credit system and urges fewer suspensions in the latter half of the year. Placer county Republicans nominate W C Norton for Senator and a slate including Dr W M Wilson and J M Fulweiler for local offices.
Report notes that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noyes end thirty years of partnership. He ran the bar while she operates the lunch stand The artful notice aims to steer public attention to Mrs. Noyes. It praises her cooking and invites patronage at her table for comfort and quality meals
A fragmentary testimonial note praises an unnamed inset powder agent Mc A H Barnes claiming wide use and household necessity. It extols the powder as essential and compares value to flour, praising Barnes and his product as public benefactors.
Fully recovered Mr and Mrs Tuytoy are pronounced well by Dr Bishop. Commissioner Hy mers provided them with new suits and they departed yesterday after a 20 day stay. They avoided serious illness and Reno escaped a contraction.
The Republican County Central Committee met yesterday afternoon with full representation. An Executive Committee was appointed including Messer and others, with power to fill any vacancies that may occur. After completing business, the meeting adjourned.
In Prescott Justice's Court yesterday Portes Court arrested for vagrancy given until 12 o clock tonight to leave town or face 20 days in jail. The civil case of John Sunderland versus Jeremia af occupied the afternoon session but a decision was not stated.
Fishing party led by J. C. Smith T. W. Nororosa and J. Haynes plans a several day outing to Pyramid Lake with families. They carry a supply of empty boxes from the Farmer's Store and expect to return empty, while noting Indians have been notified not to sell them any trunks.
The Q. P. rescinded a 10 percent wage reduction and restored old salaries. The company avoids a potential East Coast strike, with Leave choosing a sensible approach to prevent it.
The oldest child of James Chambers contracts diphtheria prompting cautious watchfulness. An Etko Independent note recalls Hugh Moorom collapsing with vertigo but recovering. the incident is not serious. A temperance meeting at the Baptist Church drew a good crowd with addresses by Cook Bond Laycock Uren and Mrs Smith. A committee including Revs Pope Uren and Arnold was tasked to contact Hau’ Francisde regarding a temperance advocate.
The piece reviews trotting associations plans speed programs purses and inducements at Chico Marysville Los Angeles Reno and surrounding towns. It notes improving fairs at the State Fair and local garden crops plus road work on a new bridge across the Truckee. Mentions Elko editor Lirrinsingpe and a court case about a Dr Betzel and the Eureka Richmond mining suit.
Mrs Pres sett presents spring and summer millinery in Reno and vicinity. The latest trimmed and untrimmed hats with flower ornaments and trimmings are shown at low prices. New shipments will be received regularly during the season.
The article notes a severe money shortage driving many trades into bankruptcy while farming operations flourish. It highlights Reno and Washoe County potential, urging support for farming to uphold national prosperity, and cites irrigation, soil observations, and local reminiscences about steam and mining era settlers.
The Meat Shipping Association reports the ground for the slaughter house has been surveyed and cleared of sage brush. Mr Bonham has been awarded the stone foundation contract and has begun erecting it. The building will be 66 by 40 feet with a two story height and separate wings for canning and hides. An east car track extends 50 feet into the structure, continuing the old prison side track, with rapid progress planned.
The Tybo Sun praises President Hayes for reformist aims while noting cautious acts to avoid alienating Republicans. It argues his goal to strengthen the party through reform, referencing Ohio 1876 and 1880 elections. The piece frames reform as demanded by a sound populace and hints at internal party tensions. Also reports Lassen Stock Raisers Association plans to buy land near Susanville for a race track and fair grounds, a move described as progress led by prominent citizens.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.