davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
GENERAL NEWS.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 8.-The hay
| stables and fourteen mules belonging to the
government burned to-day.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 8.-The United States
District Court has been in session three days.
During that time eighty-three persons have
been convicted and sentenced for violating
the internal revenue laws, principally for
illicit distilling.
CHICAGO, Sept. S-The fifteenth biennial
session of the Pathological Convention met
to-day. Every State is represented.
CINCINNATI, Sept 8.-Bosiness gen orally is
suspended in honor of the opening of the
Sixth Industrial Exposition.
Boston, Sept 8.-rhe following off ,ers of
the American Pharmaceutical Association
were chosen to-day: President, G. F. Il.
Markoe, of Boston; Vice Presidents DR..
Hoffman, of New York, T. Roberts Baker, of
Richmond, Va, C. F. G. Meyer, of St Louis
Treasurer. Chas. A. Tufts, Of Dover, New
Hampshire; Permanent Secretary, Prof John
NJ. Marsch, of Philadelphia.
JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 8.-The walls Of
Benefits new building fell, burying eight
workmen. Three were taken out badly in
jured, but alive.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-The Editors and
Publishers Association of the State of Vir-
ginia arrived this morning on their annual
excursion, and stopped at Barnum's Hotel.
The party numbers twenty-one, including
one lady.
This evening the visitors were the guests of
A. s. Abel, proprietor of the Baltimore Sun,
at his splendid estate and country residence, |
=" Guilford, where they were elegantly and |
most ho spitably entertained.
Tonight by invitation of John T. Ford.
they wil4visit the old Holiday Street Theater.
They leave for Philadelphia at 6:55 A. M. to-
Charles Williams, one of two colored men
stabbed last night by Lewis Seymour, also
colored, died this morning.
AUGUSTA Ga, Sept S.-Joe Crews was
atally shot this morning by unknown parties
near Laurens Courthouse, S. G. Charles
Bollin, who was riding in hack with Crews,
vas seriously wounded. Crews has been
prominently identified with politics in South
Carolina since the reconstruction,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. S.-The Democratic Re.
form Convention assembled here to-day, with
d. W. Moxen temporary Chairman.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 8.-The Democratic Re-
form Convention on reassembling elected ex.
Gov. Nelson Dewey permanent President
Resolutions were adopted adhering to the
principle of the Peoples Reform Con.
vention of 1878, and to those adopted
by the Reform and Independent men,
bers of the Wisconsin Legislature of 1875.
including honest payment of the national
debt; rigid economy by State and Federal
governments; more and cheaper facilities for
transportation within and without: State
completion of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers
improvement; sound currency in coin or its
equivalent; tariff for revenue only, levying
lighter duties upon articles of necessity than
upon articles luxury; sovereignty of the State
over corporations of its own creation.
No sympathy for men who vote or apologize
for Credit Mobilier corruptions; supremacy
of civil authority in times of peace; liberty,
equality and fraternity for all men under the
law; freedom of the press from Federal gag
laws; freedom of religion and opinion; ele-
walton Of labor and it, protection in all its
rights without irjustico y capital.
The resolutions also protests against un-
constitutional interference of the Federal
power in local affairs; denounces sectarian
DIVISION OF school fund; recommend revis-
ions OF laws exempting property from taxa
fion; urge the amendment of the excise law |
to prevent arbitrary infringements on |
its letter and spirit; demanding su- |
premscy of the State over corporations
to be maintained for the protection of the |
people, declaring that the Improvement of |
old and the construction of new lines of rail
way are necessary to the progress and de-
velopment Of the State, and that railroad
are entitled to reasonable and re-
liable compensation for actual capital and
labor thus employed; execrating bribery by
for office, and asking for severer
legislation for the protection Of the ballot
box; urging the more rapid deduction of the
public debt which Is warranted by the in
creased contributions of the country, and de-
,loring the failure of civil service reform.
The present State officers were nominated
v acclamation, as follows: Governor, VIM.
!. Taylor; Lieut. Governor, Chas. D. Parker; !
secretary Of State. Peter Dayton; State Treas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
Iooxrrxvrp from yras4 pAss.l
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. S.-A special to the Times
printed in the evening edition OF to-day. sayl
Col Duncan reports that the King of Burmat
received him courteously.
LONDON, Sept S.-The Times, in its fnan.
cial article, says the report Of the restoration
sion of the insurgents in the adjacent dis
txicts, have had favorable effect on the
British funds.
PARIS Sept 8.-Five hundred Belgians
and some German pilgrims to Lourdes ar
rived here. No molestation or excitement.
MADRID, Sept. 8.-The Epoca says a thou
sand ex-rebel soldiers leave to-day for Cuba.
MADRID, Sept 8.-Gen. Quesada reports
that the Carlist Gen. Dorregaray is marching
to ward Tolosa, and that his DIS forces are
reduced to q mere handful
MADRID, Sept. 8.-Gen. Jovellar returned
to this city yesterday. 1t is expected be will
shortly resume his portfolio as Minister OF
War.
1t is believed Catalonia will be entirely
pacfied by the end of the present month.
The immediate reduction OF the town of
Estella, in Navarro, which has long been the
stronghold of the Carlists, has been deter
mined on by the government.
SANrANDER, Sept. 8.-The Alfonsist Gen.
Quesada has moved his forces from Victoria |
to Tafalla.
RoME, Sept. s.-Cardinal McCloskey has
arrived.
ROME Sept 8.-Cardinal McCloskey will |
have private audience with the Pope to-
night. The American Consul paid his re-
spects to Cardinal McCloskey to-day.
His Holiness received Cardinal McCloskey
ut o'clock this evening. Two cardinals and
several Irelates greeted him at the hall of the
throne. He was Immediately ushered into
the Pope's private apartment, where his Holt
ness rose and embraced him. Upon leaving
the Vatican the cardinal was again compli-
mented by the prelates.
The date fixed for holding the consistory is
the 24th inst.
ROME. Sept s.-During the interview the
Pope asked Cardinal McCloskey many ques-
ions about the church in America.
The Cardinal subsequently visited Mon
signor Antonelli.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN CONTENTION.

WESTMINSTER, Sept 8.-The Republican
State Convention met o.day. VIM. j. Jones,
of Cecil. President.
The Chairman Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions said: cater considerable debate he
was instructed to present resolutions favor.
ing cooperation with the Independent move
ment and the appointment OF q committee of
one from each county to confer with all the
organized friends of reform, with the view to
the selection of candidates, to report at an ad-
journed meeting. Adopted nays Ad-
journed to Baltimore, to meet September %.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09

Flour dull; in BUYERS favor; superfine West.
ern and State 81 85@5 IS; Southern flour
quiet common to fair extra SIS 75(06 so,
good to choice extra Sc 85@8 so. Wheat
dull; about 1c lower; very moderate export
demand, closing little better for export in
quiry 10 consequence of decline in freiRhts;
81 35@1 43 for winter red Western, 81 44@
Western, 81 50 for new white Southern.
Corn-a little more active; 7O@73 for steam
Western mixed, 73@744 for sail do, 75@7S
for high mixed ana yellow Western, 76 for
yellow Western in store. Oats-prime firm;
common and inferior dull and declining; 800
AZ for unsound new mixed and white, 42645
for sound do, So for old mixed Western
afoat 5S@60 for nominal old white Western.
Coffee-Rio dull, heavy and nominal; 1870
2O2. gold, for carsoes, 18(d4214 gold, for job
lots. Sugar steady, 7s@S4 for fair to good
refining; 81 for prime; 6i@S5 for good to
prime muscovado; refined firm, fair demand
Molasses dull and nominal. Rye unchanged,
moderate inquiry. Tallow frmer, 95@9k.
Rosin and turpentine quiet Leather firm
hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande
light, middle and heavy weights 2692S5, |
California do 25027, common do 25M275. |
Wool quiet domestic fleece 1906, pulled ~ |
GAG, unwashed 1902, Texas 15(933 Pork |
heavy, new mess job lots S21 10@2l Is. Beef
dull. Lard heavy, 13s far prime steam. Ehis.
ky steady. 81 %. Freights quiet cotton by
sail 5-32 steam !.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. Flour and wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn firm; 70@75. OTIS
demand fair; 42@55. Rye quiet and un-
changed. Pork nominal Bulk meats-shoul-
ders 6s@S4. clear rib sides 1873. clear sides
l22@125 Bacon-shoulders 81, clear rib
sides 13s. clear sides 49,. Hams-sugar-
cured 13&@144. Lard-demand fair; 144@
md unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-Flour-some inquiry
or lower grades superfne fall 81 25@4 so;
Extra fall 81 1905. Wheat-No red winter
81 1901 494. No. do ST. 29k. Corn dull:
No. mixed 584@59. Oats inactive; No.
1905. Barley quiet and unchanged. Rye
02l rs. Lard-prime steam offered at Is.
5olk meats nominally unchanged. Bacon
asier; shoulders 5000, clear rib sides 1910
81, clear sides 13s@l33. Hams-in pickle at
laincy III. Whisky dull, 81 49, Hogs and
attic unchanged. Receipts-Flour 1000,
meat Al, 900, corn 5000, oats Is, 900, barley
900, rye 1000, hogs $780, cattle 1915
CHICAGO, Sept Flour dull Wheat &C.
We; No. Chicago spring ST II, No. do
L l44 spot, No. do ST. 054@1 o. Corn !
ctive; No. mixed 81 spot, rejected 3d. Oats 1
uiet and firm; No. 2 354 spot. Barley quiet
nd firm, ST ID spot, ST II September, ieliv- a
y. Rye-demand coed, 75I spot Seeds
'sier; common to prime timothy 2025, .
over $500. Pork-demand fair. S2l IS =
'ot. Lard quiet and weak, s12 9O@12 95 q
'ot, $l2 October delivery. Bulk meats dull 81
I'd unchanged. Whisky 81 l7a. Receipts .
lour 1000, wheat 1900, corn 1876, 600, cats :,
1000, barley $4,000, rye 5000. Shipments u
our 5000, wheat 10000, corn 142, 900, oats II II
$1,000, barley 1000. q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
SUICIDES.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 8.-Mrs. J. J. Sears, re-
siding two miles east of this city, committed
suicide yesterday by tying q ribbon around
her neck SO tight as to produce death by
strangulation. She had been gloomy and
respondent for several days, but nothing IN
usual was noticed by her husband when he
left for his Office in this city, but about noon
her son returned to the house, and finding
her door locked, looked through the window
and saw her lying dead on the floor.
Mrs. Mary Winderman, aged Is, residing
on Concord street, committed suicide last
evening with strychnine. She lost her hus-
band by yellow fever, in 1873, and had been
in Strengthened circu instances ever since
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

SARATOGA, Sept. 8.-The Republican Stat
Convention was called to order. Hon. E. d
Morgan made Q brief speech, saying: "W
should extend the hand of fellowship to ou
countrymen who were, unfortunately, led K
take up arms against u.s. Let there be ne
step backwards in the return to specie paw
ment"
B. Cornell was elected temporary Chairman.
A resolution declaring opposition to the
"third term was referred to the Committee
on Resolutions.
Geo. VIM. Curtis was elected permanent
chairman.
Nominations: Fred A. Seward for Secretary
Of State, and Francis E. Spinner for Con-
troller.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the platform.
l. The national government should remain
In the hands of those who sustain the guaran-
tees of the amended constitution and in pur.
suance of the past action of the Republican
party and its good results. The welfare of
the country required just, generous and for
bearing national policy in the Southern
States.
A firm refusal to use military power except
for purposes clearly defined in the Constitu-
ton, and the local enforcement of the
national authority by those only who are in
symI athy with such policy and will heartily
support It,
2. Demands honesty in every barnch of the
State and National governments and the
prompt punishment of malfeasance in Office.
The third, fourth and fifth resolutions are
Of local character.
6. The further imitation of the currency
under any pretense would be public calami-
". The interest of honest industry and the
common welfare demand the speediest posi-
BILE return to specie payment.
2. Refers to taxes.
8. Recognizing as conclusive the Presi-
dents public declaration that he is not a can
didate for denomination, and, with the sim
cerest gratitude for his patriotic services, we |
declare our unalterable opposition to the |
election of any president for third term.
8. Refers to schools.
10. The Endorsement of the administration.
An effort to strike out the eighth resolution
Jailed. The platform was adopted with ap-
plause.
The Convention then adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
LEXINGTON RACES.

LEXINGTON, Sept s.-The first race. one
and quarter miles, was won by Richards
Katie, Steinbok second, Kilburn third. Time,
2:l14.
The second race, mile dash. was won by
Egypt, Astral second, Katie Pearce third.
Time, 1:44i.
The third race, dash of mile and three
quarters, was won by Col NelEgan, Oxmore
second. Time, 3:11i.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8, 1890 P. Motion
easier but not iuotabiy lower; Uplands Tiled
Orleans 7sd. Estimated sales to-day 10000
bales, 1000 being for speculation and export.
Arrivals Lie lower. November and De-
cember shipments from Savannah or Charles
ton, not below Low Middipg, I'd.
LATER, $3.50 P. Motion unchanged.
The sales to-day include 500 bales American.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
The first thing in a boot is the last.

An ancient African up at Rome gave
younger brother, who was about leaving home
to seek his fortune, this sage advice: g Sam,
have yourself and work hard. And, Sam,
whatebber you do, never do you steal noffin'
'ceptin' us for de preacher; and den don't be
q fool and get cotched at it."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Sept. Sub Treasury bal
ances- gold $50. 63S, 625; currency $50, O39, 456
The Sub-Treasurer paid out $50, 900 on &C
count Of interest and 1928, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts $4S1, 200.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-For the Gulf States,
slight changes in barometer, southeast to
southwest winds, decidedly high temper
allure, with clear or partly cloudy weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
MARINE.

NORFOLK, Sept. 8.-Put in, steamship Sal
Jacinto from Galveston for Liverpool.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09

urer, Ferdinand Kucker; Attorney General,
A. Scott Sloan; Superintendent Of Public In
struction, Edward l. Earring
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09

Real old Government Java, parched or ground,
% cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, 5 Camp
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09

PHI. Y ERLRll
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PIANOS
| ORGANS
AND MUSIC.
IS, so, So AND 80 BARONNE STREET,
New Orleans.
- -Es&2M~
A55III|IEE5E5Hf
- ~ - "
t.
g. =l P4
Il Il
MAMMOId SIOCk OF
DUNHAM d SONS,
CHICKERTNG g. SONS
,,.r1
HAHN cpovrcrrr>,
>1 ILL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
SUCCESSFUL NEW BOOKS

SUCCESSFUL NEW BOOKS,
"How to Write Clearly" by Abbot An
"Hours in Library" by Leslie Stephen. 4, ~
'eBric-a-Brac Series" Moore Jordan. 20
"Bric-a-Brac Series, Greville Memoirs IA
"Assyr1an Discoveries" with Maps, Hustra-
tons and Photos M
Jules Verne's 'The Chancellor. Ks
John u. sa1e's Leisure Day Rhymes" 90
w. H. oregs hocKs Anead". ........... 0e
A. .. southworth's -Four Thousand Miles
OF African Travel 6oc
ohphant's 1.-THE Story Of Valentine and his
oioenoI $1,000. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n
whyte- MelUnes "Katerfelto," Story Of
ooi 1900. .................... y
Miss Mulock's Songs Of our Youth" Set
..'..................... 4 30
Farjeons Loves Victory. a
Feulliet's Romance Of Poor Young Man. "a
Wooison's Castle Nowhere" %
Little Ciassics"- of charming
snort Stories and Sketches, Love, Intel
iect, Exile, Mystery. Romance, Laugh. .
ser, etc., eight volumes, each .... 90
mrs Ae1ander's 'Ralph Wilton's VERDI. 26
Miss Iytler's Mistress Judith" "A
Wiikie Collins claw and the Lady. %
benedlct's Mr.. vaughan's Herr M
Mrs. Maquoid's 'My Story. = "a
dolores" charming Novel, by Mrs. For.
1ester. .................... m
sent Dy mail on receipt Of price BY
L. G. ENRICH.
Successor to KAHN 4 CO..
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
Canal street. near Clay Statue, New Orle.na IA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR YAsH1oHABIn
o4AxiVAAkY, mhl9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09

PHILIP WERLEIN,
IS, so, 81 AND 80 BARONNE STREET.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
AND CIRCULAR.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-02
LIGHT AND TRUTH

Is there any man, woman or child
in Silver City or Virginia City who
believes it? Is there anybody who,
in this enlightened age, will give
credence TO any report which even
hints at the possibility of undersell-
ing Banner Bros. clothing house,
corner G and Taylor streets. 1t can't
be done. No one can give you as
excellent an article of clothing for
as little money as this popular es-
tablshment. No matter how hard
others may try, they always find it
impossible to reach the extreme low
scale of prices which has been estab-
lished at this emporium of fashion.
We shall always maintain our right
to the title of the "Champions of
Low Prices" The facilities this firm
possesses is unrivaled by any other
establishment on the coast. n large
factory at No. 100 Duane street,
New York, magnificent wholesale
house at Nos. 204 and BOG, SansOme
street, San Francisco, and a mann
moth establishment at the corner of
C and Taylor streets, the largest in
Virginia City. And we make no
vain boasts when we say to you I'VE
never will be undersold." The
"Rehecting Light erected in front
of this mammoth establishment,
"dazzles" the eye for blocks off, and
both light and establishment out
shines any in Virginia City.
In order to make room for large
stock Of Spring clothing now being
manufactured at our own factory IN
New York, we offer our entire we'll
selected stock Of Winter clothing at
prices as low as to make it within the
reach of every one to dress we'll.
We ask the public to examine our
assortment and prices before being
allured to purchase from others, and
we will be satisfied with your choice.
BANNER BROS,
Corner c and Taylor streets,
Virginia City, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-02

NOVELTIES IN FAsHIoN.-- Lucy
Hooper, writing of Paris fashions,
says that they are taking new and
attractive departure. Trimmings
have had their day, and tlounces,
pleatings, pufs and loopings are
virtually defunct issues. Long,
plain trains, requiring no end of
material, and rich, heavy stuffs, are
the grande mode. In trimmings,
jet is out of vogue entirely. Fur
bands are worn extremely wide,
and feather bands are very much
the fashion. The great novelty is
a band of birds down in different
colors. in which, at equal distances,
a small hollow is formed to simu-
late a nest, in each of which the
head of bird is placed. The aim
of dress now is to show off the
figure as much as possible. The
close-ftting cuirass corsage and
apron tunic have been supplement-
ed by the cuirass and the tablier in
one, a sort of sleeveless polonaise
composed of steel or jet beads,
fastened up the back and fitting
close and smooth to the wearer's
figure. A woman with a beautiful
figure, attired in these later styles,
is delightful to look upon. Even
ing dresses are worn with corsages
cut extremely long in front and ex-
cessively low Bonnets are grow
ing larger and larger, and are
trimmed with ostrich-feather trim
mings, or else with two ostrich
feathers crossed over each other,
a silk scarf around the crown, and
behind a large bow falling on the
catogan braid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-02

CONSIDERING that Anglo-SaXon
civilization in little more than half
a century has reduced the population
of the Sandwich Islands from 400,
coo to $4,000. King kalakaua evinces
a truly christian and discriminating
spirit toward the patrons OF foreign
missions I he fact that the Hawai-
ians have been weaned from diet
of human flesh may be due to its
growing scarcity as much as to an
improved taste.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-02
MINING STOCK REPORT
Morning Board.


MONDAY, February /, 1875,
1000 Mexican, IS, 80 b30, 81
Ophir, l4. l27 BIZ, 125
$50 Gould Il Curry, new shares) %, % 4, %
1880 Best 4 Belcher, IS, 81, 50
1870 Savage, 100, lis, 40
$50 Chollar- Potosi. 81, 65, 60
80 Hale & Norcross. AZ, Al, 46
1890 Crown Point, 35 80. 35 $50
175 Yellow Jacket, 100, los, 102
rs Imperial. 10, 13h, 10
$50 Empire MILL s. 81, So
100 G H Quartz,
235 Kentuck, 1917, 15A, Is
5g5 Alpha, 10. Is, Is b30
$50 Belcher, 49,. 42l6, 43
4l6 Confidence, 81, 20h, 20
207 Con Virginia, 400, 500, 400
S45 Sierra Nevada. II, 1419, AK
$50 California, $50, 400, 400 b30
10 Exchequer, 300
IS Seq Belcher, 100, 125
4O5 Overman, 20, 693, 10 b3
IS Justice, 1875, l45, $50
100 Succor. AZ
1850 Union Con, u. II b3, IL
2s5 Lady Bryan, 81, 5
sos Julia, 7, 81
p25 Caledonia. %, 22I
40 Knickerbocker, 5
90 Baltimore, ~
300 Globe, l 4
100 Bullion. 50, 40, Al
800 Silver Hill, IL, L., 112i
10 Trench, 81
225 Dayton, 80, 4, SO
14O New York Con- 4, 81, 3f8
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-02

CHICAGO BREwERY.-F. Hasten,
a former resident of Phoebe, one Of
the gentlemen who knows how to
treat old friends as well as all new
corners, has purchased the Chicago
Brewery, situated opposite Fred
erick's iewelry establishment, Nir-
ginia City, and is prepared to treat
his friends in " hostile" manner.
Hasten is one of the boys, and
treats his guests in a manner that
insures their return. Remember
him when at Virginia City, as he
will welcome you as none but
Hasten can.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-02

FALL IN THE VALUE OF AMETH =
YsTs.-According to the JoH}NM Of
1Ppiied Science, the large number of
amethysts that has been thrown ill.,
to the market since 1872, from Bra
iii, has caused great depreciation
in their value. The first lots sent to
Europe brought from $500 to $500,
per arroba, of - pounds weight; but,
as the quantity increased, the price
rapidly recoded, and finally decreas-
ed to absolutely nothing. At pres
ent, no offer can be obtained tor any
lots on hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-02

INCREASE OF CAPITAL.-TheS Sue
cor Mill and Mining Company hay
ing decided to increase their capital
stock, in accordance with due Off
cial notice heretofore given, the
stockholders are now requested to
surrender their old certificates and
receive in lieu thereof new certifi-
Gates representing the said increased
capital.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-02

WELCOME NEws.-IIeyman Broth
ers have just opened new furniture
store on the corner of 3 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 a large stock of furniture, bed
ding, carpets, crockery, glass and
plated ware. Give them a trial. i