davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-11
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

TT~HE undersigned will open PRIVATE
! SCHOOL in l. Q. o. F.'s OLD BUILD
ING, Frostburg, on the
26TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1876.
No pains will he spared to make the
School a good one. Will employ compe-
tent help if necessary.
TUITION. TERM-12 WEEKS
Primary department. $3.50
Common English branches. ......... 400
including
Natural Philosophy, Algebra, and
the higher Mathematics ........ so
Tuition paid monthly. A liberal deduc
tion from the above rates will be made in
favor of families sending more than two
pupils. fB- Please make application as
early as possible to r. r. SANNER.
Sept %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-11
JEREMIAH EgVENGO1D.
MANUFACTURER OF

Buggies, Carriages & Spring Wago S,
nF every style and description; also,
~ SHllies. Sleig,as. sicds. &c,
Salisbury, north side of Ord street) ELK
LICK Post Office, Somerset Co., Pa. jan %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-11
ESEEIsA.fa &sN z I
Pennsylvania Railroad.

BEDFOHD DIVISION,
I'm AND AFTER MAY /, 1876.
" Passenger Trains will arrive and de
part as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-11

The EASTERN QEsr1oN is getting
more complicated. A few days ago
the assent given by Turkey to the
armistice proposed by Russia gave a
reasonable assurance that some terms
would be agreed upon whereby peace
would be secured. Now there is an
other change which indicates that Rus
sia will help the provinces all she can,
directly or indirectly. The new Rus
sian demands are that the revenues
raised in the insurgent provinces shall
be deposited for the payment of the
interest on the Turkish troops shall
be withdrawn from the Christian
provinces pending the negotiations.
What the other powers will do in
respect to these demands it is impos-
lble to say, though their citizens are
certainly as largely interested in the
payment of the interest on Turk.
ish bonds and as are those of Russia,
and also in giving fair chance to the
Christians.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-11

PROBABLE DEMAND IN ENGLAND
FOR AMEk1cAN WHEAT.-There are
many indications in England of the
probability Of large demand there
this winter for American wheat. A
writer in the London Times says that
last year the British wheat crop was
% per cent. below an average, whilst
this year it is II per cent. below. The
amount this year available for con-
sumption, after deducting the wheat
necessary to be retained for seed, is
stated at sbont 100000 bushels,
the average yield per acre being 25
bushels this year. The requirements
OF the population for the year are ss-
timated At ls4,OoO,0OO bushels.
Therefore ll2,0OO,O0O bushels must
bs imported, an amount about equal
to the imports Of foreign wheat into
England during the past year. In
the wheat trade the fact is demonstra-
ted in England that wheat can be i'm.
ported cheaper than it can be grown.
Each year there is diminution in
the acreage sown. Thus the incrsas.
ed yield per acre this year, compared
with last year, is entirely offset by
the reduced surface planted in wheat,
which is but 3,ll4,556 acres. Eng
land aow looks to the United States
as her chief source Of supply for for
eign wheat, Of which San Francisco
sends her probably the greatest
amount of any ain gle mort
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-11-11

LII IL. 1910.
General Items.
Manufacturing in terests at Taunton,
Mass, show gradual Improvement.
The hay and potato crops Of Maine
are both above last years.
THERE are numerous indications
in England that there will BE- q great
demand in that country this winter
for American wheat.
THE main street Of Dsadwood City
is threatea with ruin, . rich deposit
of gold having been discovered be-
meath its surface.
THE Bedford Inquirer says that the
Sunday Run Railroad, from Horewell
to the Covington coal-6eld, will be
built at once.
The United States uses go, 900 tons
Of lead each year, and Great Britain
and Spain alone produce more than
this country.
SOME disturbances occurred in
Cumberland Monday evening between
torchlight PROFESSIONS representing the
opposing parties. Both sides pub
lish versions Of the story.
The nickel coins struck in Germany
under the new law represents total
value of between ten and eleven mil
lions dollars. This is the maximum
figure allowed, and minting has been
suspended.
Four thousand cases of boots were
shipped from West Brookfeld, Mass.
in September, and probably 5000 last
month, the bulk going to St. Louis,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Burlington, To-
ledo and even to Fort Scott, Kansas.
The American Manufacturer states
that a plate glass mandatory is
about to be started in Huntingdon
county, Pa. The works will be very
large, and foreigners will furnish the
capital.
THE first cargo Of states from the
United States has arrived in England.
They are said to be equal in quality
to those found in the Welsh quarriss
and much cheaper; thus giving an op-
portunity for American enterprise to
build up a valuable trade.
GEN. Thomas Jordan is now in
Charlottesville, Va, making arrange
ments for the development of import
ant iron interests in the neigh
borhood of North Garden, in Albe-
marie, and the establishment of iron
works.
The writ of madamus in the county
buildings case has been served on the
Garrett county commissioners, who
have determined to take the case to
the Court of Appeals, and have re-
tanned Hon. W. Pinkney Whyte as
counsel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-27

bossed with golden birds (goldsmish's
work perched upon branches of pearls
and emeralds The robe Was trimmed
down the sides with miniyer. and had .
cape and hood Of the same royal far,
aud tue mantle WAS also lined with
ermine. Another Of this fair child's
robes vas Of murry -mezereon velvet,
and studded with pearl roses. The
value of her coronets. rin1s, necklaces
and clasps amounted in the whole 10
800. 600 crowns, Her chamber hangings
were Of red and white satin, em broid-
cred with figures of vinedressers and
shepherdessess This sumpsuous little
princess OF nine sum mers was solamuly
crowned Qneen of England at West
minister Abbey on Epiphany Sunday.
1897 Her jewels, after the murder Of
Richard, her husband. at Pontefract,
were the subject of long and grave di-
plomatic conferences between France
and England Henry the Nv. sarren-
dered the child widow to France. but
had scruples about restoring the dow
cry literally. however. Offering TO
deduct the amount from the ransom
France still owed for King John. the
captive of the Black Prince. The Jew
els he also retained. through Richard
II, in his will had expressly ordered
them TO be restored to France in case of
his death. Henry v. the prince. seemed
to have fallen in love with the child
widow; but she eventually married the
poet. the Duke of Orleans, who had to
lament her loss in her twenty second
year. a few hours after the birth of her
first child He wrote many touching
sonnets to the memory of his young
bride. W Thoaburg.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-27

The Richmond Wig. in an editorial
on the death of Gen. Custer. says: /" The
North shall not alone mourn this gal
liant soldier. He belongs to all the
Saxon race, and when be carried bis
bold Dragons into the thickest of the
ambuscade, where his sun Of life for
ever set, We behold in him the true
spirit of that living chivalry which
cannot die, but shall live forever to il
lnstrate the pride, the glory and the
grandeur of our imperishsble race.
Custer and his men. though dead, shall
live while admiration Of the heroic and
the memory of great deeds survive
among men.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-27

4 QUEENS WAADgoBg When
Isabella Of valois. the child queen Of
Richard the III, arrived in England at-
ter the death of Anne Of Bohemia. she
broaghi with her. the historian tells Us.
costly wardrobe. as the daughter Of
Charles of France. Stored ap in her
massive che Is were = robs and msuile.
which became the talk of the coar;.
for they were made Of red velvet sm-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-27

- Doctor" said lady to her
physic e.. don't you think that the
small booaets that the ladies wear now
a-days have tendency to produce con-
gestion of the brain Z" "No, madam !;
where you see ono of those bonnets
there Is no brain to congest."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-27

tE- A very tedious fellow annoyed
Douglas Jerrold very much by his ever
lasting long stories, and on one occa-
sion he related having heard song by
which be was quite carried away.
Douglas. looking round. asked if any
one present could sing that song.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-27

LApY-"Now, Mr. Snapper ss I SAL
you at church last Sunday. tell me what
you think of the new preacher" Snap
per" think he would bc q first-class
martyr At the stake" Lady" Why,
50, Mr. Snapper" Snapper Because
he is SO very dry"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-27
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Real Estate aud Tax Agent.

hssa esnissss Abstract II Title a. ell Lands
SAas seany. Will attend 10 the pa ySAass ssss
-. ~ aASas aasvA here esa fagss Soand Special
sssassaa fAad 10 Trsaxfer ~ Real ESsatr and
ssAs a rAAss. rssrsEa2s solieissss aaa sssis.
ssxtsaa guaranteed
ss<i<eiai Ho4~is w
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

4xgso5xENTs2D P.ssss s,A and 9th cola
aSp S5d and g s
s906s so0rS;SI HXP saoES,im ya.s s.ss-!,h sa col
sOsf ss1k EsflfG fs'os Tos s' sALE-,m
sgssEss r.s CO:
Sq7 ksxE ssf FOR sxEsr
CLERKs AND sALEsxEx-i2rn PacE-Ssh cot
ooXcaaES AND caRDEsEks-,aru rAGr-ssA and
S x ssss.A and eth coils
6Scisa ris1S:s rsss4 COL
DEiNTisTRY-iirn PAcK-4th col
aogsks s1s'f LET e. AND Us
EUROPEAN PHkN!sHEpP Has.l rss.-s.A sS co.,
Exc0RsIoNsanisare Ec00issa raePNsso P4esossh sst col
YIkANCiAL-srM PACE
fSEsisED fSE SJ5ss xs6 81 TO LET
szES ss r.s.s and sA
g. 81 and ..
aSusEs kopHs pa.1ss &C. sI ISAsrEp-lsr rAsr-l.A col
xrs,g INxsTRsUcTloS.liTH y 10 rAeE.4.h col; =,
Losr AND FoUSD-isr P.cS-l st col
S.s.s;s 81 COL
rassa a.s e:
9Th col.
MUsICAL-2p PAcE-6th col
EEW PUBLICATIONS-1rH PACx-6sh col
PERSONAL-1sr PAGK-1st COL
pIANUFORTES. ORGANS AC.-2D PAcK-6th COL
POOL SELLING-lsr PAGE-2d col.
FGsa DEsSE
12rn PAGE-4th col
PRoPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-1sT PAcE-4th col
sE.k e F.sst ssss'A COL COL
REWARDS-isr PAGE-lLt col.
SALES AT AUCTION-llrH PAGR-3d and 4th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs-llru PAcI-5th
and 9th coils, and 2rR PAGE-1s ID Sd and 4th coils.
slTuATION NWANTED-MALES-l2rH fAcE-5th col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGE-lst snd I'd col
SPORTING. DOGS. BIRDS, &c.-lsr PAGK-2d col
THE TRADkS-l2rH PAGE-6th col.
THE TURF-lsT PAcE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPoSES-2p PAGE-ist col.
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE-lsT PACE-6th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PACE-Ist and I'd COILS
WANTED To PURC!iASE-lsr PAGE-6th COL
WATCHES. yEwELRv. &C.-l2Tn PAGE-6th col.
WINTER RESURTS--2D PAGE-6th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &c.-lOrH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD:

IL
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York. via Dcsbosses and Corandt street.
ferries as follows
Express Harrisburg Pittburg the West and SOUTH with
Pullman palace attached 30 A. H.. and 80 +. u
Sundays, - and 8:3u =. N.
For Wiamsport Lock Haven Cory and Erie. At 20 and
r. NJ connecting Cory for Ttusvills. Petroleum
For Baltimore Washington and the South Limited wash
ngton Express OF Pullman pRrlor daily except
Sunday aD A. NJ arrive Washi ngton :l5 r. ". Rex-
ular at 40 A NJ 2:4O. Oo and 0 +. NJ Sunday. O3
Express Tor Philadelphia 73o s:4O ESQ A. NJ, IL: :3n
24o. 8, s. 9. Z, $50, o.. NJ. and IL night Accom-.
mediation, IA. NJ aud 40 p. NJ. sunday. "a NJ. ;. 8,
4 and +. N. Emigrant and second class. r. NJ
For Centennial Depot At A. NJ daily Returning, leave
Centennial Depot nj 4 45 and 5 80 r.. ".
For trains Newark, Elizabeth, Rahw Princeton Tren.
ton. Perth Amboy. Flemington. Belvidere aud other
points, local schedules at All ticket Offices
From Pittsburg 10 and 10 80 N. and
lO:20 r. NJ, daily; 1910 A. NJ. and 80 r. NJ daily,
cept Monday. From Washington and baltimore. $40
and o.4) A. NJ, 41O, 81 10 and lO2O r. n. sunday,
80 40 A. NJ. From Phil ila1elphn, 5 90 80,
$40, 1910, II 20. lis A. M. gao. so 4:lu 5:1n
$40. $50 :35. 40. $40 and 10 20 +. M. Sunday,
O5 30 $780, 94o. 1910, II so A. NJ $50 and lun
PM
and Desbrosscs and Corfands No Court
BROOKLYN: Nos ia ll5 and lls hudson 81. Hobokens
depot Jersey City IMMIGRANT ticket oihce No. Battery
place. -. :. :.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
DEsT THREE-PLy. 81 Is; BEST ALL WOOL IN
Dgrains. Toe. and upward. LORD TAYLOR, Grand.
ChrySte and Forsyth ste.
DEST BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 81 so AND Up
Dwsrd; Tapestry Brussels 81 and upward LORD
TAYLOR. Grand. chryste and Forsyth sss.
nIsEAsEs OF MEN A SPECIALLY.
DHENRY A. DANIELS. NJ D., LA Lexington nesS
2sth u. ONCE hours from to j.
u (Breakfast).
Grateful. comforting.
"By thorough knowledge oi the natural laws which
the operations OF digestion and nutrition and by
careful application Of the nne properties Of well selsessd
delicatey favored beverage which may Us many
heavy doctors bills Is by the judcious Of such
articles OF diet that constitution be gradually built
until strong enough resist tendency
Hundreds of subtle maladies floating
attack wherever there weak point We
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified with
pure blood and properly nourshed frame"Civl Service
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
In packets and tins q, ID and Ib.) labelled
JAMES EPPS CO..
Homo eopathic Chemists.
4s Ihreadneede 81 and ITO Piccadiy: London
Depot in New York-SAITH vANDEKBECk, Park
place.
"ELEcTRIc REGENERAToR"-FoR MASCULINE
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
T,OR PHILADELPHIA,
, DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

via Long Branch and the New Jersey Southern Railroad
Leave pier 4, North River. foot Rector st., ~
IL A. for Philade phia Long Branch Toms River and
vincland.
i. NJ. for Philadelphia, Long Branch, Toms Rivss.
W. s. SNEDEN G. n.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

ULcLECTRIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MASCULINE
Hdebilty. Call send for circular DR.. j. kARR S32
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-01
TuNxEMSo FOR DRArSAeE.-The

TuNNELINa FOR DRArNAGE.-Ihe
proprietor of the Bonanza Hotel has
conceived the idea of establishing a
drain from his premises to tho can
Won across the street which shall be
50 far beneath the surface as not to
be interfered with by any traffic on
the highway and so large as to be adj
equste to any possible emergency. A
force of men has for some days past
been at work giving the landlords
idea practical shape. A tunnel has
been started in the ravine back Of
Paul Gross butcher shop which will
reach point under the Bonanza
Hotel at distance of about two hun
dred feet. If the tunnel is carried in
on horizontal plane it will be about
twenty feet beneath the basement OF
the house. Whether perpendicular
shaft is contemplated to make con-
nection with the tunnel from the
back yard has not TRANSFERRED. In
that case hosting works would be
necessary to make the operation OF
the tunnel drain perfect andcomplete,
1t may be that il is the design to run
the tunnel on such an inclination as
will reach the back yard close TO the
surface. We questioned Mr. Frett,
the proprietor, on this point yester-
day, but he was unusually reticent.
Some believe that he has by some
divinlng rod or other mysterious
means discovered that thee is Il body
of ore living under his house and that
he has determined to remove 1t under
the guise of making improvements.
Ii may also be that he fears a foreign
invasion and Is preparing an under
ground passage for escape In case OF
war. II may Ta-ei3ly be intended as
cavern in which to seduce and
make away with certain boarders
who persist in bestowing custom and
keeping in arrears on the books; but
vanish the thought. The ink fairly
freezes on the pen as we write ii. S.
genial u man and 50 thorough a land
lord rcsorting to such means. 1t
cannot be. 1t must be that the sub
terranean passage IS intended eXciu-
siveiy for domestic and hotel pur-
poses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-01

PuorosaApus. Van Blarcom,
the photographer, has just completed
some excellent views of Silver City,
taken from a point just above the
Stone House, and showing the Bacon
and Trench mills ia the foreground
and the main street in linear perspee-
tive. The pictures are excellentty
done, and are sold at dollarapiece.
They are about six by eight inches
in size---just the things to send of to
friends, togive them an idea Of what
sort OF place it is that you live in.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-01
Meeting Of the LYON County Re
publican COMMITTEES.
DAYTON. New, August $. 1876.

DAYTON. New, August $. 1876.
Called TO order by Or. W. Buncher, Chair
man. Present, W. Buneher, W X. King. j. c.
Gruber, I. S. Davenport and Frank Kenyon.
On motion Of W. Il. King the action of the
committee as to holding primary elections for
delegates to State and county conventions on
the 18th Of August WAS rescinded.
On motion of Frank Kenyon ii was decided
to hold the primaries for the election of dele
estes 70 the Republican county convention on
Wednesday. September a1th.
On motion of j. c. Gruber the Republicans
of Dayton, Silver City and the Eureka Mill
are requested to recommend to the central
committee the names Of persons whom they
desire to have represent their respective pre-
cinets in the State convention. said names to
be forwarded 10 the secretary Of the County
centrsl Committee on or before the 18th of
the present month.
On motion the committee then adjourned to
meet on the 18th at the Postofsee IN Silver
City. W. BuNCHER. Chairman.
I. ). DAVENPORT, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-01
A ToucHISe CAsE.-we were yes

A TOUCHING CAsE.-We were yes
terday evening visited by F. B.
Evans, formerly of this place, who
was led into the Office by a title girl
about eleven years old. When Mr..
Evans lett Silver about six years ago
he was in the possession of vigorous
manhood and in the enjoyment of all
his faculties. Now he is totally
blind. He lost his sight in 1878,
while working in Bulionville, near
Phoebe. He is maehinist, and was
up to the time of the accident which
bercft him of his eyesight, reckoned
as one of the best on the coast. While
chipping out key seat in cam at
the place mentioned piece of the
steel flew into his right eye, and may
there he seen vet. The other eye
soon became affected in sympathy,
and soon all sense of vision was IRE
trievably gone. The affected man is
now dependent upon charity for his
own support and for the maintenance
Of family If eight children. His
design is to get into the Blind Asylum
at Oakland, and there learn a trade.
Mean While ne needs assistance, and
those of our people who feel charita-
bly, disposed can leave contributions
with Mr.. Grier at the express office
or with Mr. Angel at his stable. Mr..
Evans possesses letters OF the highest
recommendation from the leading
men of California and Nevada, and
is an object of deserved charity. 1t
will be remembered that he put up
the machinery in the Spring Valley
Mill, aud was for a long time em
ployed at the Briggs Mill and at the
Daney niue.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-01
LYON COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

SILVER CITY. Jelly %. 1916.
Pursuantto notice the Lyon County Repub-
lican Central Committee met at the Postofiice
Silver City, at 11:l5 F. NJ. for the transaction
of such business as might come before it..
Present. DR.. Walter Buncher, W. r. King and
Theo S. Davenport The Committee was
called to order by DR.. Walter BuncLer. Chair
man. The first busintss in order being the
appointment of two members of the Commit
tee to fill the vacancies occasioned by the sb-
sence from the County of Geo C. McFadden
and william Thomas. On motion of W. Il.
King, Mr.. Frank Kenyon was appointed for
Silver City, and j C, Gruber for Dayton. On
motion of Mr.. King it was decided to hold
the primary election on
Wednesday, september 27te,
And that delegates TO the Republican
County Convention be elected st that
time. Polls to be open from . O'Clock. A.
NJ. to o'clock p NJ. on that day. The judges
or majority of them, are authorized to close
the polls in their precinct between the hours
OF O'Clock P. N. and O'Clock p. II. if they
deem it expedient.
The delegates to the County Convention are
apportioned as follows: Dayton precinct, G;
Silver City. .; Eureka Mill, 5; Sutro, =; Chur-
chill, Q; wabuska. l.
The delegates 10 the State Convention are
apportionea as follows; Dayton, .; silver
City, 8; Eureka Mill. l.
POLLING PLACES:
DAYToN-Court House Judges, J. C.
Gruber. J. D Sims and j. II. Jaqua.
SILVER CITY-Epgine House. Judges, J.
" McGinnis. Theodore vinson and Thomas
Conuors.
EUREKA MILL--Mill once. Judges, Thos.
Copeland Herman Kuch and Luke P Smith.
sUTRo-Ebners Saloon. judges. Thomas
wasten Thomos Teddy and Levi Lamb.
CHURCHIL.--At 5. 5 Buc4lands. Judges.
=. $. Buckland, Hugh CARING and Geo. W.
Burr!er.
WABUSKA--Cleaver's Ranch Judges, X.
Cleaver, II +. Swasy and J. Robinson.
on motion ii was decided that the County
Convention be held at the Court House in
Dayton, on SATURDAY. September so, 1876.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating the following ticket, to-wi.:
One State senator,
Tires Assemblymeu.
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk,
One District Attorney,
One Cou ty Treasurer,
One County Recorder.
One County Assessor.
One Public Administrator,
One County Superintendent Of Public
Schools,
One County Surveyor,
One County Commissioner dong terml
One County Commissioner (short ternl,
One Justice of the Peace in each township.
One Constable in each township.
Three school Trustees for each school dis
trict One for the long term and two for the
short term.
Test to be taken by each voter at the pri'
maries. DID YOU vote for majority OF the
Republican ticket at the last general election?
And will you vote for the nominees Of the
Republican National, State and County ticket
st the ensuing election?
On motion il was resolved that the proceed
ings of this meeting be published in THE
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
WALTER BUNCHER, Chairman.
Attest. THEo 5. DAVENPORT. Sec'y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-01

The THEATRICAL SEAsoN.--The
theatrical season begins at National
Guard Hall this evening. Miss Ella
Badger, supported by the California
theater company, will appear as
Fanchon. F." On Monday evening,
September 4th, Rose Eytinge will
commence two weeks engagement.
Miss Eytinge has been highly spoken
OF 10y the critics of San Francisco.
Virginia has for loag while been
short of a good theatrical perform
ance, and We rather predict that the
present troupe will be literally pat
ronizea
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-01

RFGIsrGR.-We are informed 10y
judge Could thst but two persons
have been registered by him for sev-
eal weeks past, We believe that
voters are little slack in this mat
ter. They should register their names
aad be prepared to vote at the com
ing election according To the behests
If their canSeieuces. The issues this
time are rs important as any since
the war, and electors should be pre-
pared 10 do battle at the polls accord
ing to their beliefs. We therefore
direct the attention Of voters 10 The
importance Of registration.