davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-09
COnStable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ExEcrTfoN ISSUED
IL ont Of the Justice Court OF J 2. tssald,
Justice OF the Peace -. silver City Township,
Lyon County Nevada and 10 me 5ir~ctea saa
delivered fer q Judgment rendered in said
Court on the sth day of November. A, Il. 1874,
IN favor Of Peter Cline, plaintiff, and against
the silver Contra Causr lidatea Msning Cora
pany, defendants. tor the sum ef SKY -six
Dollars 1886 together with Twenty and Fifty
One Hanlresifhs Dollars castS sud aisharse-
menss at the date es said Judgment ami for
scrraing costs that naay sccrue, ! dad. on the
10th day Of November. A. u, ISIS, seizs ard
levy on the following aescsiss~i rropcrty te-
vit One Hosting Engine With TIVE sets II
boilers. together with the mining claim. sta
sted located and described ~ fallGwx Cosaa-
nenctrg 81 certain point en- the east lias II
the KasSuth ground. at the lower end 81 Sal,
yer CITY. lyon County. Nevada. and rstpnsng
along said line in soataerly direction sa
feet. thence ut . right angie essterty xhoai 40
feet. antil i. strikes the westerly line 81 the
Carson Company thenoe'siaRg said Carson line
running no-thsrsy unt4l IL strikes the south
erly lin. Of the Saush Dayton Company
thence slang said South Dayton lin. westerly
10 the place of beginning. The above mine
was located by George Atkinson and recorSfed
June 18th. 1854 in Blos c. Page 76s. of Lyua
County Records Of Miscellaneous.
Notice Is hereby given that on THURSDAY.
the nj day If neeephcr A. D. isza, between
the hours II nirs eeieek A. NJ. ami ave
o'clock p NJ. of sA;a day. namely 81 Il
o'eleck NJ. az said day. / viii scli ali the
right. title and tnserv~t ia and ~ the shove
described property at tn Hossttne Works az
the Silver Central Consolidated Mining cossa-
rzny, lower cad NJ Silver City. Lyon County.
Nevada. 1T public auction for cash In hand b
the highest and h~ss ladder. b. satisfy sid en-
eeutsen, aud all eosss.
]. " MILLER.
Constable al silver City Township. I.yon
County, Nevada
November lath. 1878.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-09
TO the LADIES.

DOCTOR THOMAS would merely state
that he pays the utmost attention 10 Diseases
ineidentsl ~ Females. In tsea he received a
Special niplosas from the Royal College cf
sarevons. England, signed hy pr- Rot~-r
Lee and Arthur rsrr, Physicians 10 their
Royal HleAne~se<, the Princess q: Wales and
the Duchess q Edinburgh, sttossang 10 his
proficiency ami thorough knowledge Of dis
eases Of women. This Diploma can also be
seen in his ofsice.
Examination and Advice, Ss.s0
DR. THOMAS receives Invalid male pa.
tients only inse his private medical establish.
msnt. where every attention is paid &c theis
eSansa-t by the DNNtor and sxper3opced
rsrses. ss-im
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-09
OFFICE HOURS,
DIR. THOMAS

FOR PRIVATE CONSULTATION. from
A. N. ~ r. NJ. and 20 SIP. NJ.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-09
LATEST NOVELTIES

OF Tyres and Printers Material, In eonnee'
ton with our already extensive stock. We are
prepared 30 execute all kinds Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-09
DIR. A. b. SPINAEY,
IA. e., s,a,.a sosc.al,,,.

week.-mrs. ~ fsNssssisr q; this NcaRsrvNl e,
r Mes.s.al iias.ssasse ssssi lsae isotsseissr ~
tan SPIN \ ~ N4iIE lNFiHSARN. vcs..d
naossi specially ini@sTa h.s tttassl's amt us~
a-l,rts~l .t... liz sftst he III sssu3lnass 10
sss,st cassnsnsc and ,~trsie oassANs sssh ai-
,.AfAll, nd sslsc~ss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26
Fer Sale.

A TRACT Ct Land of about ninety acres,
~ lying or the main road leading from
Dublin to the Conowingo bridge, and about
81 miles from the Tide Water Canal; conve.
nient to churches, schools and Post office.
About fifty acres has once been cleared and
is susceptible of being easily improved; the
soil is good. The balance is covered with
White Oak, Black Oak and Chestnut timber.
There is handsome site for building pur.
poses near the main road. This would make
a snug little farm for an enterprislng man.
Price moderate. Terms one fourth cash the
balance in 2, A and 8 years. Enquire of the
undersigned, near Dublin.
feb12-5m ANDREW h. LINDSAY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26
FOR SALE.

One secondhand TOP BUGGY.
One secondhand NO. TOP BUGGY.
One second hand single JAEGER.
all thoroughly repaired.
At N. GRAFTON'S SHOP,
oct near Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dive

is easily applied imparts beautiful black or brown,
and acts like magic. The best in the world Sold by
all druggists. Price, sl.00 box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMlNlSIhAIO > NOTICE..
THIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the
L subscriber has obtained from the Regis
ter Of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
OF Administration on the personal estate of
THOMAS A. MORGAN,
late of Hartford county, deceased All per-
sons having claims against said deceased arc
hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the
legal vouchers thereof on or before the
18th day Of February 1876,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit ofsaid estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of February, 1875.
JESSE HOSKINS,
febl9-0t Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26
Notice to Teachers.

ME Public Schools will be closed FEB
L RUARY 9th, and re.opened on the LIST
day of APRIL, and then close on MAY 18th.
Should the trustees and patrons of any
school district prefer, they may continue the
Schools during the month of MARCH, and
close APRIL 10Th
Teachers are requested to send in their re-
ports for the Term ending FEBRUARY
2Sth' to Commissioner, or the Secretary,
on or before MARCH 9Th, 1875.
Incidentals must have proper vouchers.
Permits for free scholars are required. Re-
ports must be approved before School Com
missioner or Justice of the Peace.
By order, ROBERT HENRY,
1ebl2 Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26
The Washington is Purely Mutual.
PAID TO POLICY HOLDERS.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
Il subscriber has obtained from the Regis
ter of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
of Administration on the personal estate of
Mrs. SOPHIA MoHENRY,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same with the
legal vouchers thereof, on or before the
11M day Of February, 1876,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate arc re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
day of February, 1875.
RAMSAY McHENRY,
feb19-Gt Administrator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

Details Of the Recent Earthquake.
, The last steamer arrival at New York
from Panama brings later details Of the
great earthquake in South America.
Cucuta is in ruins, not single house re-
naming. The killed are calculated at
5000. Rosario. Sanantonio, Capacho,
Guieme, Jan Juan, Deurano, Tuau Cay.
ctuno, San Cristobal, Tariba, Lobatera,
Legrita, and adjoining villages are in CON-
plete ruins. Salasean suffered severely,
and the adjoining country is nearly de-
vastated. Chenacata, Chapo, Pamplona,
Cucutllla, Arbedollas, Santiago, Gallindo,
Gramatate have also been great sufferers.
The number Of dead in Cucuta is calcu.
lated at three'fourths of the population.
The families saved are in the outskirts of
what was the city, but they will soon be
obliged to retire, as the qualification Of
the dead will not allow them to remain.
1t is hesrtrending to see the wounded,
who have no care. and who cannot live
long in their present condition.. The
thieves and robbers swept down on the
ill'fated city, and hardly single safe has
been saved from the custom house. The
pillage is general. Four hundred mules
were killed in the streets, and as there is
no one to remove them the stencil is be-
coming frightful. The store-house a,
Puerto de Lt,s Cachas was sacked and
burned by bandits. In Piedecurata thu
town hall is destroyed, and in Pampele
the cathedral is in ruins. The Venezuel,
side has suffered, if possible, more thar
the Columbian. Thir teen thousand dol
lars have been sent from Panama for tn,
relief Of the sufferers,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
Commercial .mattevs, ,,.t


ak uConMerclal Mattess.., att ,,...
ST. PAUL, July 49, Wheat 9toa1l o.
Butter-Choiice grades evea veiIse color is eely
offered at 1G@f6c; second selections 'ia X@14c;
common'sradts shippine1oo1se.k k eT"rEt s'i@
Eggs-AaFlcet atm, and opsiees'stea1ywla;3l
Yl2c:I Iup ffs1e >ohiss 9via ;;sv 5.s;r ,rn,,i"''
Ai1lwAHKEE, +, July y: IT, 5.,,u.x,.: .,d,r.,sx ;.
l:oOP. I.-Wheat quiet; No. i el. .l2X;s No
? sl:oex; July sl.oex; August 9l.os: No i
hard $]:13x.
CHICAGO, July l3:
1:20P.x.--Wheata armer at el.6x@l. on X
for July; $l.O7 for August, and tko6x 70,
September. Estimated shipraents, 2l4 ,00O
bus, wheat and l56, QUO bus. corn.
New YORK, July 49,
1:3oP. x.-Flour held at q. .20@s5.40. Wheat
held &c higher, at el.ls@sl. 20, with buyers At
$1.17@$l.20; choice sold At 9l26. Corn. old,
quiet; new qutet;paltie apan; held, stesmer
to sail, at 8l06ee oats held At W; buyuests
plenty at TIC.
CHICAGO. July z1s.-Dfied Fraits.-ps.a,chhes,
89sc; pared, ls@l9c; APPLES, 707xo; black
harries sKo.
Green Fruits--Apples in X bushel boxes,
5oc@sl.oo; peaches, 76o@s,.2s for X bashel
observation-disclosures, 1oX@llc :; beans, sl.oo
@l.so; butter, poor, l2c; prime dairy &c /;
eggs, l4c; potatoes, mixed, 6o@6Oc assorted
70@75c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
Suicide at Racine. Wisconsin.

A telegram of the 10th from Racine to
the Chicago Times says: "A deep gloom
was cast over the city to-day by the sui
eide Of Hon. Henry Stevens, an old resi-.
dent Of the county, 1T the residence Of
Hon. T. D. Morris, 4 few miles from the
city. Mr.. Stevens was twice Republican
State Senator from this county. and hon
ored and respected by both political par.
ties ~ gentleman Of strict integrity.
He had just returned from visit to New
York city, his former residence. and re.
tired to rest in the best Of spirits; but,
not appearing in the morning. search was
made, and lie was found hanging to q tree.
He had made systematic preparations for
the deed !; but IS his relations, both mon.
etary and family, arc without flaw, no
cause can be asst igned but temporary in.
sanity, superinduced by retiring from &C.
tive life. ~ ms i 5z~zsH ,.<n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

We will locate. We have not Is vet seer
any Indians, but We arc just as careful O
,ss1 oSrs2lves and eqr animalea rs if thei,
iign1: f3fessfef4R Saa&ss9 M6isaEaE6l
place which they vist5 much, theis bs}nia
2! 40 signs whatever of them, and it is onl1
t9sed perhaps during their fall hunts,
there being plenty of game, evidences d
II showing themselves on every hand.''
Another equally reliable, man savs he
would not give sny considerable sum .foi
any gold claim that has been found thus
far in the Black Hills region. It is not
Pleasant to record these facts, IS I have
been, and still am, firm believer in the
richness Of the Black Hills; but it is
Just and proper thats our people, 4shspld
know theS truth ibout then; andls tb(l
'trsth is just what has been given in the
foregoing extract.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
Relics Of Bunker Hill.

(From the Virginia City Enterprise.]
He was long, lean, lank and timber,
and evidently descendant of the, early
Pilgrims. He was Of the Gumption Cute
order, and as he stood on: the corner of c
and Siver streets, among a swaying crowd
Of six, he showed them ! relic of hun
dred years ago: He explained to them
the situation, and dwelt upon the scenes
Of the memorable morning which ushered
in the 17th of June, IT'S, an
the American Revolution. He pic
tured to his hearers the rail fence and
the hastily constructed earthworka
thrown up during the nis ht by those min
utemen of old. He told how Ward was
there, and Prescott. and Putnam, and
Pomeroy. and Gridley, and Stark. and
the lamented Warren. He told Of the
men behind their temporary ramparts
with their '@do or die" determination o.
resistance to tyranny and oppression HI
sketched the approach of the British, thu
reserved fire of the Americans, the recoi
Of the invaders, and the ''wounded ant
dead laying like swaths of new mowl
hay upon the Charlestown meadows. h
portrayed their second advance @ass came
the waters Of the Mystic river, red witt
blood.'' and how again that mur
derous fire thinned their rank
and sent them whirling down :th'
hill. He sketched the consternatto,
Of the patriots when their ammunition
gave out, and they were 1t the mercy 0
the invaders. e.,.,~,,..>..,-, s,-s
"Here,'''ss said he, and he produced
from his pocket handful Of musket balls
"And here" and the balls. were follow
ed by an old fashioned horn Of powder
''are the relics.of those earlier days r.
One of the attentive listeners askedlho,
it VAS, if the patriots were out Of ammu
milton. these relics of what they mos
needed came to exist. :. >a's. = =. =
"Yes,"' said he, they were out, of an
munition, and they wished they :ha
powder and balls, and oil such things, an
this is some Of the ammunition the
wished they had!"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
M MlscellasscOus.


Many people Of New Orleans are greatly ex-
Of The ship Florida have l'een discovered on a
Pacific iR land, alive and we'll, but disinclined
to return to the world. The Florida sailed
from New Orleans ior California in l849, and
was never again heard from until now.
An army officer who has visited the Black
Hills, declining, however, to he named, EN-
phatically declares to the Chicago Times that
there is enoug gh gold in those Hills to pay of
the National debt. He claims also that it will
soon be found impossible for the army to 'keeI
miners out of that region.
Two iron manufacturing trims at Pittsburgh
have purchased a large gas well in Butler
county, and propose to conduct the gas il
tubes to their establishments, to he used to-
fuel in their furnaces. The distance the ga.
has to he conveyed is about i8 miles. :,
! Burr Kneeland, junior member of the firm
of Flint & Kneeland Of Milwaukee, was re
Gently found drowned in the river at tina
place. It IS supposed he committed suicid.
because of An unfortunate secret marriag,
which Was about becoming known to his rela
tives and friends
At the Detroit races the horse Judge Fuller
ton made his mile in 2:l9x. ';'
Gen. Frank p. Blair died on the 9th inst, a
his home in st. Louis !" s.
All five dollar notes of the First and Thirt
Traders banks Of Chicago; the First Nationa
Bank Of Paxton and the First National Banl
Of Canton, H., have been called in and motto
! given that no others. will be issued by thos
banks, on account of counterfeis.
7 Fare is now but @l6 between New York an,
Chicago. '' IT, s'"4 ,s>.
The radicals Of England are protesting agains
the grant for the payment Of the Prince q
Wales visit to India. .,...... : ~.
!Thurlow Weed s:ys tha* Queen Victoria
responsible for the neutrality Of England dul
ing our late war: On three occasions she pei
emptoriIy declined to take steps that woul
have called out her armies to sustain.
Uucle Sam is becoming anxious about tn
payment Of sum Of money due him from th
IVensuelean government, and unless promI
settlement be now made the cabinet has I'd
vised the Withdrawal Of the American min
lister. %
Beecher's neighbors 1t Peekskill turned ou
Fin large number, ,yonEths lsth,to coDgratulst
him upon the favorable termination Of the t.
al, and to express their unshaken confiden
IN him. The great preacher made 1, length,
Ispeeoh In which he said he was growing il
szsngth and elasticity Of body, and was -
right" Hs Was receiving hundreds Of oog
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
CaSuAltIeA.

Aspecial from Des Moines, a., says On Sat-
useay evening as large party were returning
from Greenfield, Adair county, to their homes
in the country, they attempted to cross
Middle river, which had been swollen ly 10.
cent rains, when q wagon containing Mr.. "A.
Montgomery, wife, daughter and son and Mrs.
Thomas Montgomery and her three children,
aud j. r. Baker, was overturned and the eoo:
cupants plunged into the torrent. Mrs. Thos.
Montgomery and her babe went down and
were not seen afterwards. Mr.. Montgomery
clung to the horses for awhile, with little boy
in his arms, who was compelled to let 20 and
both were J. drowned. Meantime Mr..
Baker, who i. had been n swimming
to the opposite shore, with another boy in, his
arms, became exhausted within four feet Of
the bank and was carried down by the torrent.
The other people were rescued by neighbors.s
stru1nents were executed and second, that they
have not done accordingly he rejects papers
and decides that Mis-. Crugen died intes,ate
Avery bitter contest h now going on In the
Cherokee Nation for the position Of Chief Of
the Nation, between the Ross and Downing
parties, and it is alleged that conspiracy
aud secret assassinaticns are rits. Col. ". r.
Ross, the present chief 10 nndidase~ sf6lsse-
election, and man named Thompson il The
candidate of the Downing party. .:,s,.;.s&
Plymouth church has voted to raise the sal-
ary ofHenry Ward Bssohes to $4,000 . yeaI,
It d understood among tho members, howsvsr,
that this immense salary d tos ons year oaly,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
An Ola werla sFe''y Tr"n.pi..esa t.
MasSachusctfs.

Lawrence, Mass, Telegram July l2],
A serious riot occurred in this city TO.
night, resulting from an attack made by
mob upon members of = lodge Of
Orangemen returning from celebrating
the battle Of the Boyne by . picnic At
Laurel grove, four miles up the Merri:
mac river. Tie. .Orangemen from Lowell,
Woburn and other towns participated at
the picnic, which passed of quietly, and
no trouble was anticipated when they dis.
persed for the return home, though
threats were made in the morning and
some of the men carried Dire arms. In
consequence about 4 dozen O1angemen
with ladies and children disembarked at
8 P. N. at the steam landing on Water
street and started to walk up town. A
crowd Of several hundred Irish were at
the landing, and followed them, shouting
and jeering. - Arriving in front o1
the Pacific mills the crowd
commenced throwing stones:~ One
|of the ladies was struck three times
and badly hurt. All the party wore
more or less injured by the missiles
thrown ut them, during half mile walk
to the police station, whittier they went
for protection. Four Of the men had on
|regalias, which particularly incensed the
mob. One man was severely hurt about
the head, aud had sash torn from him,
Arriving at the station word was sent t.
the mayor, who soon arrived At the scene
and undertook to disperse the mob o1
men and boys, but without avail. II m,
cries of the mob drowned his voice. The
mayor, with \ squad Of police, started IL
take tho party through the crowd to thsi,
houses In cEassxs, Tho. street zthreagl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

George Brown, the champion oersman
Of America, died At his home in Halifax,
N. S., on the 9Th. His first fame was
gained as stroke in the Pryor four.oared
crew. he never met his equal as scu;ler
in America, and his most notable con.
quests were over Ellis Ward and Billy
Scharfl, Of Pittsburgh, and Bob Fulton,
Of the Paris crew Of St. John, N.B.2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

The story that Filkins, the express
robber. perished in : sewer Of the Clinton,
NJ. T.. prison while trying to escape. IL
dismeditsd by report that he has been:
SEN In CouAdA. 4...4J5l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

a3E3 tt --tf!E -2siJ iiiittIy9
which they had to pass WAS aty this. time
filed rfor Dhalf q. mile within tho q mob,
Showers of stones, bricks andf missiles
were hurled at the party IS soon as it ap-
peared on The street. With the, exception
Of the mayor everyone Of the party was
hurt. Policeman Gpmmels WAS knocked
down and badly, hurt, James Spenlad,
who was - endcavoring to protect
his brother'ss' wife, / was Unlocked
down, receiving terrible wound in the
head freAa' ,B1 /,At, The, ;cornerts nerts Of
Union and Spring streetszt the me b made
's'furious onslaught on the parity when
nearlyall tho police. md Orapgemeb, ,15s, Were
knocked,1 down. The latter, I'M self:de-.
fen@e, then drew Their. revol olvs}eeffs ind be:
gan firing upon; the mob, whowere shout.
ing Kill aths ID :Orangemen: - Tie
firing quickly y dispersed the mob, who
scattered in Ill directions. It is impossi.
BILE to learn the accurate results Of. the
shooting, So far as known, no one was
killed outright. Two men, one woman
and boy twelve years old were wound:
ed--none seriously. Of the. Orangemen,
twelve were. wounded by stones, and
bricks, some Of them quite seriously, and
four policemen were more or less hurt.
The riot lasted two hours and a half, and
extended over route Of q mile, through
the most thickly. settled portion Of the
city. It is the first serious affair Of the
kind that has occurred here since 1852,
and is condemned on every hand as a
most unprovoked affair. The courage
and pluck Of the mayor undoubtedly
saved many lives. :,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

: Gen. Henry L. Bsnnine. I prominent
citizen Of Georgia, died 1t Oolumbna that
State, Saturday thu, 10th. :, =. :s,