Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-28
NEWS SUMMARY.

THE strikes at Fall River, Massaehlsetl
still continue without prospect OF settleme''
NEGOTIATIONS are on foot in New York IL
prize fight for 5000 between Tom Allen an
George Rookie.
Dr.. DE Rowan, il is stated, has written ie
fer accepting the Bishopric OF ILLINOIS,
which he was recently elected.
Tur President has issued a proelamatlo
converting the Senate in extra session on IN
9Th of March.
The House Committee on Pensions ma
agreed to report adversely to granting pen
s;ons to veterans of the Mexican war.
The Senate Foreign Relations Commute
has substantially agreed to the Hawaiian
Reciprocity Treaty, though no formal YOU
was taken.
WILLIAM WARD, a representative OF Gran
Parish, has been expelled from the Louisiana
House for attempting to shoot the sergeant
alarms
ForR colored men were shot and Killed D.
the sherifrs posse in st. James Parish, Louisi
ana, for an alleged resistance Of writ OF exc
cution.
AT New Orleans negro boy was admitted
into the senior class of Boys High School
Twenty-one of the twenty-five boys in the
class left the school Immediately.
Iythe Senate Committee on Appropriations,
Sargent made an unsuccessful attempt 10
have the committee non-concur in the House
repeal of the subsidy to the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company.
IouIs NAPOLEON, the Prince Imperial, Is
classed seventh on the listo cadets receiving
a commission in the royal Military Academy
at Woolwieh, and is placed at the head oil MS
class in fencing and riding.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
has agreed to report bill to prevent the In
nortation of women from China, Japan or any
Oriental country, for lewd and immoral pur-
noses. The violation of the law to be visited
with severe penalties,
GOVERNOR KELLOGG has vetoed the bill ap-
propriatng $4,000 for the expenses OF the
Legislature. He says this is $50, 600 more than
is necessary, and that several provisions OF
the bill are unconstitutional The House sus-
tanned the veto
Rev. FATHER RYAN, President of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union of America, has
written letter advising that that organiza-
ton should not take part in the parades on
st. Patrick's day, partly on the ground OF the
excessive expense, and partly for the reason
that parades dctract from the religious asso-
Citations of the day.
Dr. KENEALY, counsel for the Tichborne
claimant, has been elected to Parliament from
Stoke-upon-T Trent There were three eandl-
dates in the field one of whom was a member
OF the Tichborne family. The election of Dr.
Kenealy causes great excitement in political
circles.
THE House Committee on Indian Affairs to
whom was referred the bill for the organiza-
Of Territorial Government over Indian Ter
ritory, report that they can find no authority
for such action The committee believe that
the legislation proposed in the bill would be
unjust, inexpedient and unwise.
The New York Bulletin, referring to the pro-
ceedings of the National Grange, remarks that
the Changers seem to be gradually capitulat-
ing to the railroad kings, and says that the
leading event of the season clearly was the
unanimous adoption of report coming from
Grange and Changers, asking for Congress
sional subsidies for the most outrageous
schemes of the day.
THE House Committee on Appropriations
has completed the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton Bill. The principal items are Sl,060,0O0
Tor the Governments share of the expenses of
the District of Columbia; $4,000 for the pur-
chase of Mrs Ransom's portrait of General
Thomas; and $4,000 for Carpenters painting
of the signing of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
TRUNK belonging to Jules Solomon OF
San Francisco, was seized in New York on
Saturday, on the arrival of the Steamer Perez
ire Solomon says the dutiable goods cor
tanned therein were intended for certain
wealthy San Franciscans, unnamed Among
the articles were three gold watches, six doz-
en- gloves diamond studs, bracelets, earrings
numerous scarfs, scarf pins, hair fronts, three
bead lace jackets, a superb India shawl, thir,
teen gentleman's coats, children's cloaks and
dresses.
LONG letter has been received from VIM
t. King addressed to the Minnesota Legisla
ture, in response to the resolution request
Ing him to explain his connection with
the Pacific Mail business or resign as member
OF the next Congress. King denies the right
OF the Legislature to inquire into his private
affairs, or to undertake to censure him, or de.
mand his resignation. He denounces as a
Legislative lie" which epithet he puts in ital.
les, the assumption that he had done anything
wrong.
oN Thursday last the ice packed along the
shore at Keyport, New Jersey, became broken
and several vessels were blown out to sea on
the ice foes in which they were frozen. One
OF these, sloop, had on board Captain Charles
woodward and sailor. The vessel had lust
returned from voyage, and was short of pro,
visions and fuel. When last seen at night
they were still drifting with the ice. Another
vessel, schooner, had on board the navigator
Captain Colling, and two sailors named vii.
son and Ludlow. -Four days have elapsed
since and it is feared all have been lost
Z. p HUNTINGTON, Vice. President of the
Central Pacific Railroad, writes to Secretary
Bristow that the road will agree to pay, in
lieu of payment as now required by Acts O,
congress, 100000 on the LIST Of October, 1875
ana on the LIST Of April and October in each
.saf thereafter, until the amount shall uon,.
o1te he claim that the United States t,ov.,rr