davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
MT. ST. VINCENT ACADEMY.
A PRETTY SEINE CfON THE HUDSON.


lovelier scene never graced the graduation
of beyy of college beauties than that which delighted
tho eyes and hearts Of sympathetic friends yesterday,
at tho twentyeighth annual Commencement OF
Mt st. Vincent Academy, under the care OF
IN. Sisters Of the Roman Catholic Church
The academy itself Is probably the most delightfully."-
OF any 10 the country. Upon the very summit
NJ the blun overlooking the Hudson, and encirced by
grounds the natural beauty OF which has been heightened
nv tasteful landscape gardening suggested by
tho Sisters, IL Is the browning attrac-
tion OF the iover section OF the river.
so many visitors availed themselves IN former
years Of the festivities OF the annual Com mencement
that the Sisters felt constrained 70 eoDne the occasion
as FAR as possible TO the pupils and their Immediate
fr,ends Therefore 1t only known these privi-
Legged persons that the annual CONNIE nccment was to
take place yesterday As was however, these friends
were so numerous that the space reserved for them ia
the auditorium of the academy was too small Some
came from the immediate vicinity greater num-
her arrived 10 the o:5s train from New York.
At IL O'Clock tho exercises TO begin. Tho pupils
were all ranged tiers the lett side Of the hail. the
several classes being distinguished by sashes OF pink
blue and green. The institution being favorite with
the clergy, large delegation had witness the
exercises They formed In the corridor and preceded
aY Archbishop ASCpsksy u W. Vmcal zssss. sQleuoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
NEW MUSIC.

iSoags Of Grace and Glory is the title Of
singing book for Sunday schools. prepared by W. +.
sherwin and s. j. VAIL and psblished by Horace Waters
Sou IT $50 tupes, large proportion Of
which original vith the ed tors aud more than 2
hymns, original and seected The character Of the col
lection Is wholly des otioual AID it will undoubtedly
SUIT the great multitude FOR whom il is made. Much OF
the masic good of It's hind but to that the
editors have underestbsted the ability OF children to
reh what is really noble in song and that they might
have done higher service 70 the eokmunity had they
borro freely from the best OF those of
sacred poetry In which language ia so rch US wcli
as from the standard composers who have given such
dignity such feeling and such charm TO The Religions
music Of Germany and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
TRINITY COLLEGE.
THE CLASS DAY EXERCISES.

HARTFORD, June 2j.-The class day exer-
cses at Trinity were held the College campus TINS
afternoon. The usual spreads OF the morning. Win
their accompanying festivities were omitted on account
OF the recent death OF President Jackson. Mr. Il u.
Erwin OF Savannah, Ga. presided; Mr. o. NJ DUBOIS OF
Fsribault Mimi, delivered the class Grafton upon Inc
Law OF Unity" and Mr.. III. E. Cotton OF Baroadoes'
w T. was the poet of the OCCASION The "Chroncles,"
nv Mr. r. j. Drumm Of New-York, were next
read after which the "Lem0n-Squeezer," was
presented by Mr.. II. NJ. Edwards OF Wethersneid
10 the Glass OF '76. Mr.. r. V. Rutherford OF
Augusta, Me-, was the recipient. Mr. VIM VI. Chapln
OF this city made the presentation speech to ProI'
JIM" whose reply elected much applause After the
"Iyy Grafton" by Mr. p H. Whaey Of Charleston. g. c.,
the epilogue was delivered by Mr.. f. Brandegee OF
Utica The exercises closed with the singing OF Aud
Lang syne" by the class The ceremonies were emil
yened by the music OF the Hartford City Band and the
singing OF class songs The dance, which usually FOL
lows the exercises the campus, did not take pace
for ,he reason before mentioned The attendance was
not as large but the programme
was very successfully carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE TACULTY-ALUMNl
MEETING-THE GRADUATING EXERCISES
IrRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUsLl
CARLISLE, Penn, June 25.-Yesterday the
Board OF Trustees held protracted and somewhat ex
cited session, at which three important changes were
made the Faculty. Soon after the Board met reso
luton was passed declaring all the professorships
vacant Three members OF the present faculty were
then reelected the Rev. j. A. McCauley. ID. d., Presi
dent, and Professor OF Moral Science; the Rev. H. NJ.
Harman D. D., Professor OF Ancient Languages ana
Literature and C. r. Hines PHI. d.. Professor OF Hatu
raj Sciences. The Rev. Joshua A. Lppcncot OF HACK
ensack N j., was then elected Professor OF Math
ematics, in place OF Prof g. d. Hillman; the Rev.
Aaron Rittenhouse OF Philadelphia was chosen Pro-
lesser OF English Language and Literature. in place
OF Prof Jno. X. stayman and WIN. r. Fisher. A. NJ
was elected Professor Modern Languages In place OF
Prof. william Trickett. The new departure Is tine all
absorbing topic Of conversation In college circles ana
the general impression to be that these changes
Will prove beneficial to the Institution. The retired
members of the Faculty all Alumni Of tho College
and Professors Hlman and sayman have served I'D its
corps OF Instructors for Is OF 20 years.
The halls Of the Belle Iettres and Union Philosophical
Societies well filed. at the annual reunions, yes
terday morning. The Rev. 8. g. Hare OF Phladeiphia
was chosen President Of the Belle Lettres; NJ o. Her
man. esq., OF Carlisle. selected Orator for the Com
mencement OF 1885, and James Russell Lowell was chosen
Poet
To the great regret OF ALL DR. Deems the Alumni ora
tor was unable TO be present last evening" having beeh
une xpectedy detained by urgent business An lnforna
Alumni meeting held in the College chapel, at winch
there were admirable irnpromptu speeches.
THIS morning the Board Of Trustees Faculty, Alumni
and students OF the College assembled in tho campus
and marched in procession headed by the Carlisle band
10 Emery Chapel Tne church was filled to OVERLOOKING
before the College folks arrived Tho concluding exer
cses of the graduating class opened with prayer
by the Rev. Bishop Scott Tho Rev. DR.. McCaney pre-
sded and announced the speakers At the conclusion
OF the speaking the degree OF A b. in course was con-
ferred upon the following members OF the senior Class
4 Cocbrane Cam ri ige MI; e. H. Conkn jersey CITY, n J;
Henry Evans Carlisle W. L. ooding Ga els NIL William
G. Gross, Allentown Penn. Ebrman b. tcne Harrisburg Penn;
Richard Parker Carlisle. Penn; John Psrkl'on lie sfsop
Nd George H. Somervle Raycnla Oloi Clarles d. Staps,
Is. Carlisle PENN John '"
Wetrel Carlisle Penn; Tbomss g. Wilcox Baltimore, Nd
The degree OF A. b. also conferred upon f. NJ
Lewis OF the class Of 1870 The following honorary do.
grees we're then conferred:
A. NJ the Rev. G. A. Pnoebus; D. d.. the Rev Henry
W. Warren the Rev. John H. Dashell, and the Rev. Mr.
Stokes.
President McCauleys evee this evening promises to
be q brilliant affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
ELIZABETH TUDoR THR ourEF WonAy 12me PIP.
1926. Nelson Phillips

ELIZABETH TUDOR THs ourEs wonAy. 12ma PIP
325. Nelson Phillips
The picturesque aspects OF the reign OF
Queen Elizabeth are presented IN form TO ps9ue
the lima naton aud crafty the tastes Of the younger
class OF readers that the author has attempted to
trhe with the truth Of history by exhibiting In coors
suggested by lively fancy On the contrary the state
ments are founded good historical authorities of
which the writer appears 10 have made eons0entiors
study, aud will bear examination without Carnage
although they do not boast OF a dali formay the
guarantee Of their correctness The narrative ia flow
ing and graceful and though there sometness little
.tinness in the matter Of dates, it affords lucid
ysew Of the scenes il describes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26

NV. Ames lie v.ledicsoran, VINO sleeps IN the College
cemctry. II Is now reported tnat Dr. Cummings
is pressing his resignation, and that tho rus
tees are st very 10th to acceptt In hopes 70 enec'
q reconciliation. q committee. consisting OF blsnop
James, Jacob Sleeper and the Rev. NJ ID c. Crawioro'
has been appointed 70 confer with members OF tue FAC
Guilty and with President Cummings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
HISTORY OF TIE INTERNATIONAL TR,sraIEp rnoN rHE
FRENCH or EBsOSD VILLETARD. srs.N NJ. DAY. limo
Do 25y. Sew-Isven: e. H. Richmond Go.

HISTORY OF TIE INTERNATIONAL T.,sn.IrD rnox rnH
EDMOND FILLkTARD, ny krsAN NJ DAY LIMO
Do. 259. Sew-Hsven: e. H. Richmond Go.
The translation of this brief, but cOmpre-
hensye, essay, when the relations Of capital and labor
are subject OF such profound interest with large
class of thinking brought before the public at an
opportune moment 1t describes the establishment OF
the organization widely known the International
explains its principles and AIMS, aud discusses Its
bearing the leading political movements Of the
day. The author has sympathy with the
purposes or the character OF the Association believ
ing It TO DC responsible for all the crimes Of the
Commune, which responsibility it accepts as title
of honor He has aimed 10 show by what nfatuaon OF
passion the who combined seven years ago TO raise
wages By OF srikes led to believe that they
should gain the empire OF the world aud then to pepe
trate the most appalling crimes In the prospect OF de-
feat. His little work probably gives more complete
account Of the movement than can be stained from
any other single source. and presents large accumula
ton of facts in support of its positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26

De a
,oo cob 40 piorm with and Second Series Of rah
msges sernoDs)
We believe 20, originality power sp',nsor sbe srnons
will bear greatest pulpit productions Of any age or
eo,ry But for the inoxege M ard the adaptation %
divine truth to being Of mannnecua emotional mo
PRACTICAL power applying that truth We kno" sol ha
equaL-GChrstisn Ase, London
have ten readers IN Great Britain where am
other have reader IN. L. Moody
The massive 1t win hold nearly twice May
people AZ Plymouth Tsmsse pulpit penonenon
His conceptions vivid that can not lie sad
possess ,hhey possess him. lie Is dramatic and can not desere
without acting lie clear nosys mind. broad and geuis
tumo high escng conseuousnes' Indy sympathy, suva
asnsOn vehement passion and blow esfhe indeesaS
ent "a
Mr. Tmsge out Of the old grooves and uts Of papn sne
him By the book, eae'e bun o' The
He ia law unto himself he mystery PSen'menon
81 and books and most potent power or
good He SPEAKS living people Ia this eou hsa any oSes
man snd published both IN this ooa ana
rDgl,na hi, 10 wider Of other Pfo'staAs
minister IN tie world.-lcen,Fil Christian Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
JrsIrucuoM.
For Boys and Young Men City.

TORT w ASHINGTON FRENCH INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG GENTLEEEN, 17lstst. and kngsondgeroadf
former residence Of p Martin The school viii rmn open
dur vacation pupils will Instruction dunng cef
heur, of the day. Terms moderate v. PROVOST pdncpsL
DEMOVAL.-The ClIARLIER lNSTIIgIE3
IL and Young Geaener now a. Nos 10 anh izS
will remove September 10 its new badnS4
""''''' 1870 Prof ELIE CHARLIBR, Direction ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
Miscelaneous-City.

IA 43 An the Froebe ocr paiol Taught in the best mannet
Training Class for mothers aud teacAert Mss b. NJ oos rna
KINDERGARTEN.
IN Mrs KRAJs BOELTE will continue Kindergarten instruciou,i
Prof KRAUs with saing cas- FOG nothe and tesh
beginning The the school will be aterset
after 1j Address Mrs. KRAUSDoELrE No. Gramerey
PARK. until July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26

Mem pnblirations.
METROPOLITAN SERMONS.
A'A tsEcoSD sERIzsJ ...
whom
HENRY WARD BEECHRR
REV. DRs. ADAMS, HALL
ARMITAGE, HOPKINS
CHEEVER, De SOFA MENDEs
CHENEY POST
DEEMS SrRoSG
DURYEA, VINCENT
sCHESCR, hoARrHuR
EDDY, sU Tyne r.,
dANsB WALBRIOGR,
REvs o B. FRoTHNGHAM, j. B. CHADWICK RABBI VIDA.
VEk and Others. nearly thirty ia ALL pubshsdi IL
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 90.
Now READY
Price 10 ceots rAmyAIa fora 20 cents, 7 for e.
METROPOLITAN SERMONS hr Series 10 seots pamphlet %
eeutA
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE Er, 1872 paxsso, % centA
BbEcHERs YALE LECTURES (Soa 6 and y, 20 csuA
THE BROOKLYN OOKGREG ATIOSAL COUNCIL mo I6) 10
cents
The 6vs Extras named shove n iorm) any address
United States for 90 centa
Circulars giving full details Of the Of each Tbans Rytn
mailed free TO any address ,.
Aa4ss Tw .IsUsH asryGk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
TALMAGE'S
OLD WELLS DUG OUT.

orD WELLS DUG OUT: beng Ibhd Series Of Sermons ny II
d. witt Tamsye with Of the New Brooklyn fseeruss<
l2mo cloth e. Unom the Fret and Second Series d Ts
msges sernoDs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
MISS BRADDON'S
TAKEN All THE FLOOD,

TAKEN AT THE FLOOD. Novel Bf Miss NJ T. bf'Haon''
Author OF Aurora Poyd" Birds Of Prey" "Charo' Ithe'-
au Pubcans and Sinners" To the Bitter Enc" &C. &c sVoS
paper. 10 cent.
s ,.,l,, WORTH Of III. authors aen. Ria thoroughly G0Od
novel; Athensum. London .
Mis-, Bddon popular with novelrsde She b" the happy me-
p,v NJ all conducted into shioaaos
society and high H well those who care nothing A'oa'
nous bat every thing the plot Of story She sensational
without being vulgar interesting wihOu. bei's
Evening Journal.
~ HARPER BROTHERS v sad ether OF IL above Uorh ~
mat postage prepaid par! Of The Us1<d Ssaie' on rp ~
the price.
MR.. THEODORE TILTON's REPLY to.
BACON, telling why he has 80 long hepn
silent and MANY other things connected with the
GREAT PLlMoU III CHURCH sCASDAl>
will be found - .o,n,,, 40,
AK your revcar the psper send ten cents dree 70 th
oaiee And get II postpaid BY retarn mail Address - 4
0"'e' ~" eS'' TIIE GOLDEN AGE. Al Psrk-rov, ~ T.
VJHE HARVARD MEMORIAL.
l. APPLETONS JOURNAL contains magnificent ina'uaaon
Memorial Hall aud full siAternes VI the great
forms introduced in the University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26

ga ~. nm nupIs and audience rising respect
fully until they had reached their seats wnen 'no
bishop assumed the duties OF Presidents AZ one VI 'o
most prominent features Of the curriculum at'no Aos
envy Is the musical course, the programme was ia 'n0
main one IL Is needless TO state that the per-
formapce of the young ladies did credit to their IN
structors The following the order OF exercises
Psntase Il honteceh 81 Capoe . D'' "
pano'Ihs'e' Moosn oSssi '. McJ T Wc...S.p j. lieu
a D..5, A S''' T. Davidson ''''''l'' A''' ''
Choru. Miss K Hope
ave n''A -'0' ''' Mi.. .. o'Ksefs.
iMp-M.. NJ keenan, Piano-M.. Lys,o, . Nave,
o'hOahn' '''''''''''''''M i., A. Costello. -
q RmS. eimoa
sier, Cornsaa. Colsan- .porue.s
La Moa de Jeanne Arc-Aiss p Davidson. s p.,,.,,
kec' c'V'lne-s0l''' Mia, K. Hoo.
umD6 q T"s Ccan S.1n Keeun H.
DAVIS r. Reilly, Mccall G. Po'tsSA1
o1srn,e s,radells Ven Pctor
PAp.- R., J kslt ce,o Beansn ioew HOPE
AT the coronation the pupils arose. and whie sew
eral of their number, constituting their cnor' sang, W
remainder fled before the Archbishop and po"ins'
were duly crowned with wreaths OF paturai no"oi"
The rest Of the programme was rendered Win
the mere interesting selections beng an original nu
scal and poecaI aIlogory, entitled the Triumph Oh
ritb "a Illustrated 10 the redemption Of the soul from
the power OF tho enemy All tho pupils were hper-
ally rewarded with premiums and prizes' anu
tho graduates were literally loaded down WIN
books aud medals The graduates were sc'o"
IN number, and we're. respectively, III. ohorSe
and Matilda Redmond. New-York; Regina Lynch Ford
ham Fannie Kelly and Tesse Corrgan Of Jersey City
Mary Noyes, Piermont Mary Keenan, Glens Falls. Inc
principal prizes were awarded as follows
Gold medal presented by the Rev Father cu,r'a Of * s
media
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.

4 HOME, with suitable care and Instructions
n for sr boys Rev J. TUFTS, Monou, Mass.
ID oarding School at Wilton, COnn.-IIome COM
forts: healthy location; raoaabe Address AUGUSTINE
WiilTLOCK,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

THE P. r. AND MONTGOMERY
MINE.--The P. II. and Montgomery
Mining Company, lately incorpo-
rated, publish prospectus in an
other column of the TIMES, in which
they offer to dispose of limited
number of shares of their stock at
bedrock prices-$l per share-for
the purpose of raising working
capital. For particulars in regard
to the present condition of the mine,
the reader may consult the adver-
tisement referred to above.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

RELIABLE.-The Stock Report, as
published from day to day in the
columns of the TIMES, is as full and
reliable as any published in the
State, and is delivered to subscrib-
.ers in this place hours before the ar
rival of other papers. Also, when it
is possible to procure them, we give
street quotations. special feature
of the TIMEs-as Storey county pa
pers do not publish them. Gem
tlemen interested in stock opera
tons should make note of this and
have the TIMES left at their places of
business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

SKY-LIGHT. -Cohn q Isaacs, of
the White House Clothing Store,
of Virginia City, have erected a
light in front of their mammoth
establishment, that throws its rays
for block up and down G street.
There is now no excuse for missing
their house when in search OF
gents furnishing goods.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

TURKEY SHoOTING.-''The supply
OF turkeys, chickens, pigeons and
rabbits is inexhaustible," so says
those who know and have visited
the Mound House. A large num-
Der were carried off yesterday by the
marksmen from Carson, Gold Hill,
Silver City, Dayton and the sur
rounding country. The grand tune
takes place to-day. The forces from
Washoe, Ormsby, Storey and Lyon
counties will be on hand at the open
ing this morning, and rare sport may
be looked for.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

CHICKEN THIEVES We hear OF
raids upon henerries in different
parts of town. True says when they
steal his eggs and chickens again he
don't want them to break any eggs
at the door, as they did when they
made the last raid, he wants them to
leave what they can't carry OFT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

PUBLIC SCHoOL-CLOSING EXER-
cIsEs.-The closing exercises of our
public school were a pleasure to
those who attended. All the classes
examined in Miss Smiths room were
brought to a point that promised
superior scholarship, and at the end
of next term there will be fine
class promoted to the Grammar
School. In the Grammar School,
where all did so well, It is difficult
to give the credit to any particular
scholar for the best examination.
Both written and oral examinations
were credit to the scholars, and
pleasure to the teacher. The vaca-
ton, though a short one, will give
both teachers and scholars oppor-
tunitv Tor recreation, and assist all
in returning with fresh zeal and
health for the duties of the next
term, which commences the first
in January, 1873.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24
Afternoon Board.

IN Belmont, IAN, 14sa, 14h
SO Eldorado South, 2
iSI Cherry Greek, Ia
al Golden Chariot, 3, %
,TS Overman, 80, 70, "a b3O
l6) Justice, so, so b5, II
80 succor, 81, so
40 Lady Bryan, Az, Al, 4
no Julia, 10, 10h, IL
S0 Caledonia, %, "a, PAX b5
s6o Knickerbocker, 6, 61a
80 Globe, / 4
rs Baltimore. ~, 724,S
as Bacon, 10, IL, 1915
no Bullion, IS, II 4, Tx
MO- Utah, IL, IL b30, Is b30
;95 Silver Hill, 12h, Is, 1914
rs Eclipse, l6, 15h, Is
Is Trench, 16
POO Challenge, 12h, 1917, ID,
as Dayton, AZ
1900 Pictou, 70cts
400 Dardanelles, 81. DIV
no New York Con, SIS, 81, 81
$50 Occidental, 4, AZ, ~ b3
200 Senator, Ia
100 Phil Sheridan, 2, 81, AZ
40 American Flat, 7A,7
rs Union Con, 80, 95, Sc b30
800 Woodville, 81, 3ls
800 Seq Caledonia, 3
800 Mint, 40cts
100 South Comstock, 2ii
100 Kossuth, 3, 2ss, ~
100 Lady Washington, 2k
80 Leo, IA, 1ai b3, II
300 Andes, 6, 524, 57s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

CHRISTMAS TREE.-This evening
the Christmas Tree for the children
of Silver City, together with the
exercises usual on such occasions,
will take place at Armory Hall, not
at the School House, as before
published. Everybody are invited.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

ADJoURNMENT.-T The San Fran
cisco Stock Board will, when they
adjourn this afternoon, adjourn I'M
til Monday morning next. We will
try and give our readers a full re-
port of stock transactions on the
street, in the absence of our regular
report.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

COLONEL Bob TAYLOR came down
to Silver City professionally yes
terday. Justice Gould says he
don't like to have the Colonel come
down so frequently, this being the
first for six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

WELCOME NEws.-Heyman Broth
ers have just opened new furniture
store on the corner of B and Taylor
streets. They offer everything neces-
sary for furnishing houses, cheaper
than any house this side of San Fran
cisco. They keep constantly on
hand large stock of furniture, bed
ding, carpets, crockery, glass and
plated ware. Give them trial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

STREET. Mr.. Boisot kindly fur
nished us the following street quo
tations last evening: Consolidated
Virginia, $500; California, $3.50;
Best a. Belcher, $76.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

WILL BE SWORN IN.-The newly
elected County officers will be
sworn in on Monday, January 4,
1875. All have procured their
bonds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

RUN OvER.-The little child OF
R. H. Manuel, of Virginia City,
was run over on Tuesday, by a
delivery wagon of Hayes Il Nevln,
and severely injured.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

BEFORE taking shot at the tur-
keys to-day, wet the locker at
McLains, thereby steady your nerve.
1t is q sovereign remedy for "buck
feYar.n
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

SOME MAD.-We know a man
that felt like pulling some ones hair
last night; he was the gentleman
that sold Best & Belcher the other
day for $3l. Yet he thought he was
getting the best of it. So 1t goes,
Roberts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

LosT.-A lady friend lost a gold
sleeve button on Tuesday. Sup
posed to have lost it in the Silver
CITY and Gold Hill bus. Any one
finding it will be literally reward
ed by leaving it at this office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

BULL1oN.-J. W. Grier, agent OF
Wells, Fargo & Co., shipped seven
bars of Crown Point bullion since
our last issue, valued at $25, OPS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

HOPE So.-It is rumored that our
fellow townsman, C. A. Chaplin,
now in San Francisco, has got his
fingers in to the extent of several
thousands of dollars on Ophir during
the recent send up.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

MARRIED.-Mr. j. H. Heilshorn
to Miss Flora Kelley, both of Gold
Hill. Mr.. Heilshorn is the father OF
Charley Heilshorn of the COASTS"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

HOLIDAY GooDs.-Before start
ing out to purchase holiday pres
ents, every one will consult their
own interests by examining our
advertising columns. A liberal
dealer makes himself known
through the means of printers ink.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-24

In FINE CoNDITIoN.-The Devlls
Gate Toll Road is now in fine order
for heavy or light teams.