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Weekly Reno Gazette in Reno, Nevada

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Weekly Reno Gazette

Location

Reno, Nevada, United States of America

Date

Jun 05, 1879

Page

1

Stock Report Sparks Reno-Gold Debate Over Silver and Mines

The piece attacks the Steck Report stock assess ments and defends the Comstock lode as Reno's market lifeblood for rutabagas hay and trade. It argues against making 83 cents of Nevada silver equal to 100 cents of California gold and calls for legal tender that reflects true silver value.

Reno Pacific coast Comstock lode Comstock the Gazette Freddy Hart Steck Stock Report the GazeTte Nevada California

Reno urged to back northern railroad route for a great interior city

An editorial urges Reno to back a northern railroad to Oregon, arguing the line would foster a thriving trade hub between desert regions and Oregon. It notes Reno’s water and timber abundance, mines and salt marshes along the route, and predicts a future city of ten thousand with strong inland commerce and California-Oregon connectivity.

Reno Oregon desert Beirc Nevada Surpire ar Goose Lake Valley Winnemucca streight California interior

End of the Fight Shows a Fractured Session

The extra session lasts over ten weeks with no legislation accomplished. The majority is blamed for dishonor and incapacity, while Democratic statesmanlike action supports funding. Leaders show disarray, and the push to approve appropriations remains unresolved as parties press for retreat.

Democratic party United States congress New York Sun

Tramp Laws Across New England and Beyond

The piece traces New Hampshire’s war era tramp law seeking one year hard labor for begging, sparking bounties and cross border moves into Massachusetts Connecticut New York and Pennsylvania as other states follow. It argues such laws only divert criminal intent and fail to cure societal issues.

New Hampshire Massachusetts Connecticut New York Pennsylvania

The Brave Murderer and Public Sentiment on Hangings

A newspaper column condemns sensational reporting of executions. It argues that emphasis on the condemned’s bravery distracts from justice and warns that publishing gruesome details harms youths by teaching violence. It urges confinement and execution to remain the focus.

Pacific coast Anderson Troy Dye

Stock Hachange Apologizes For Slop Bucket Comment

The Stock Hachange company issues an apology after objecting to being called a slop bucket noting the remark was not intended to offend and saying tub would have been used had it occurred to them.

Editorial notes on capital punishment and politics in Ohio

Editorial notes discuss Swiss poll results favoring capital punishment and caution against rapid moral shifts. Charles Foster is named as Republican candidate for Ohio governor, described as capable and popular, with a forecast of defeating Democrats. Local items mention a Cincinnati canal gas scare and Queen Victoria’s public inquiries drawing snubs, plus Belmont Courier humor about boys using stilts.

Switzerland Charles Foster Congress Ohio Thurman

The Dance of Death: Hangings in Virginia Chronicle Dispatch

The account details the execution of Troy Dye and Edward Anderson for A. M. Tullis's murder. Witnesses, officers, and sheriffs observed the ceremony as the condemned were prepared, strapped, and executed by hanging at 12:13. Post mortems followed, with Dye’s examination underway.

Troy Dye Edward Anderson A. M. Tullis Virginia Chronicle Anderson hiaces Dye McEwen

Lynching at Bakersfield Courthouse

A Wednesday morning mob forced entry into Bakersfield jail, seizing Thomas and William Yoakum. Reed, the jailer, opened no door. the mob seized keys, freed inmates, and hanged the Yoakums in their cells. William was chained and shot after hanging, amid masked participants. The men were jailed for a prior murder at Long Tom. William had a murder conviction in first degree, with a venue change ordered to Fresno County.

Bakersfield California Reed Yoakums Johnson and Tucker Long Tom William Yoakum supreme court Fresno county

Machinery and labor against the old prejudice

The essay argues machinery reduces labor distress by boosting production and employment. It cites steam engines, power looms and locomotives, noting past worker resistance gave way to growth. It links capital and invention, showing how machines cut costs, raise demand, and create vast employment in cotton cloth, with millions directly employed and global output immense.

England Stevenson Gladstone Christ United States

Machinery and Labor in the Industrial Age

The article argues that machinery lowers prices, sustains demand, and increases employment by shifting work from hand to machine labor. It cites the U S census of 1870 showing manufacturing employment and wages, compares Western machinery use with China and Japan, and endorses the view that machines benefit labor. It notes a cited Atlantic article as source for figures.

U.S China Japan Atlantic

The Toang Tar Bucket Tramp Met His End

An Elko Independent report recounts the tramp known as the Kid who stole about $90 from a railroad worker. After tar and feathering, he fled town then returned to set two buildings ablaze. He was captured, placed in a boxcar, escaped, and was shot when warned he would be shot.

Elko Independent Kid Toano

Cunning Counterfeiter Free Amid Pursuit by Sheriff and Indians

Sheriff Miller and a squad of Indians chased Frank Schalata, the alleged counterfeiter, after he jumped from a car window at White Plains while being taken to Carson. They followed his tracks toward Pyramid Lake, and it was believed he could not evade capture for long as the pursuers knew the terrain.

Miller Frank Schalata White Plains Carson Pyramid Lake

Deep Snow Between Henness Pass and Forest City

The Downieville Messenger reports snow between Henness Pass, Savage mine, and Forest City exceeds sixteen feet. If miners face a poor water season, the fault won’t be the elements. Late valley rains have turned to mountain snow, extending the snowbelt and contributing to a cold spring atmosphere.

Downieville Henness Pass Savage mine Forest City

Foreclosures drain 1878 railroads. emigration, funds noted

Foreclosures in 1878 liquidated 48 railroads with 151 616 700 in capital stock and 160 014 500 in bonds and debt. Emigration stretches from Fall River to New England cities while Irish funds show late contributions. Pimples of donation scarcity and public health worries surface with yellow fever concerns in New Orleans.

Fall River Mass New England George Washington Childs A. M Tony Drexel England Wrest Earl Cowper Wentworth Earl Fitzwilliam Kaobe Earl Delaware Ireland Gosford Lord Gosford Armagh Scotland Drumlanrig Portland Oregon Sacramento Bee California United States Thomas Paine Boston James Lick New Orleans

Meteorite found near Huntington valley after cannon-like roar

Mr James Marsh of Huntington valley brought a large meteor specimen from agricultural fields. The dark metallic rock weighed about 400 pounds, and when cut showed a bright lead colored interior. Its surface bore concentric rings from rapid air whirl. The finders dug it from the ground.

Burka James Marsh Huntington valley Marsh

Marriage in town adds to 139 years of age

Nevada County notes report a recent marriage where bride and groom’s ages total 139 years. E O Tompkins travels from Grass Valley toward Bear Valley via town, noting good hay crops in the foothills and sixty acres cut before the storm. Bowdoin plans a new weekly paper for Workingmen’s party during fall campaign. Boston church expenditures reach 1 500 000 dollars annually. Congregationalists lead, Episcopalians next, Baptists ahead of Methodists. Murfreesboro reports fourteen men under arrest for grave crimes, with troops needed for guard.

The Herald E. O. Tompkins Grass Valley Buar Valley uct Leon M. Bowdoin Workingmen’s party Boston Boston Herald

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cincinnati Victoria Robert Peel Belmont Courier Silver State Nevada County Murfreesboro Tennessee great crimea
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