davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEM NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i GREAT TRUNK LINE

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York Desbrosses and Cortiandt ST.
ferries, rs follows
with Pullman palace attached 80 A NJ and 80
p NJ Sunday 6 and : 80 7. NJ.
For Wlliamspor aud Lock Haven A. 80 A NJ and 80
z. NJ. For Cory and Erie, $50 r NJ connecting at
Cory FOR Ttusve Petroleum Centre and the OIL Regions
For Baltimore Washington and the South Limited Wash
ington Express" of PullmSa Paror Cars daily except
lar at 3 40 A. NJ, 3 and z. NJ; Sunday, 9P ~.
Express or Philsdephla, z 5so $40 $50 y go.
g. Z 30 and p NJ Immigrant and second class 7. NJ
For Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton, rren.
points see local schedules at ali ticket Offices
Trains arrive From Ptsburg, SO and 10 80 A. NJ and
92o 7. NJ daily; 1918 A. NJ and 40 NJ daily except
4O5 s ;I5 and "a +. NJ. Sunday, 8 % a. NJ From
2l5, :65 5l5 eiI0, 40 A 20, 10 % p NJ Sun:
Tcset Offices, 52e and e44 Broadway No Astor House
Brooklyn Nos ia, ll6 and lis Hudson ST., Hoboken
EmIgr1ps ticket 9ifee No Battery place; Royn T.
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
DHTLADELPHTA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
Il New Jersey southern Rairoad.-Fare from New York
60 Philadelphia only 81 25. commencing March l3 1870
at iO45 A. ~ for Philadelpha vneand and Toms River
Az 4P NJ for Philadelphia, Tuckerton and Toms River
W. s sNEDEN, General Manager.
i NEW YORK AND BOSTON
REDUCTION OF FARE
between New York and Providence TO SS
Between New York and Boston to 81
ST0NINGTON LINE.
From pier 30 North River foot OF ny ST., the elegant
steamers RHODE IsLANp and NARRAGANsErr daily
except sundays' spor,Ii, a. . Z III xcr LINE
From pier 81 n r. foot Of Park place, steamships ELEC
IRA ana dALArEA daily except Sundays, at 80 r. Al
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-THE FOREIGN MAILS FOR
i the week ending March %. 1876. will close at this
Office Tuesday IL 80 A. NJ for Europe steamer Wis
consin via Queenstown Wednesday, at III A NJ,
steamer AbysHnnia, via Queenstown; on Thursday AZ
IL 80 A. M for Europe steamer Lessng via Plymouth
Cherbourg and Hamburg on Saturday at II $50 ~ for
the Continent Of Europe MoSel via South
ampton Bremen II ~ for Britain Ireland and
France per Adratic via Queenstown and at IL
NJ for Scotland, direct (must be specially Addressed
per steamer Anchoria, via Glasgow The mails for China
Japan, &C. will leave San Francisco April The direct
mail for Brazil, 40, will leave New York April To-
L. JAMES, Postmaster
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
coAsrwIsE sTrAMsHrPs.

!s,n ~ rSI, EoSs fssaaaSss fla sTaSSsxss a.
steamer CITY or DALLAS Captain Hines. win sail Thurs
Througn tickets issued ali points in Florida and hrOSsh
bills ofladng given 10 all points in the South and South
GO or SEIfcEE gs ans
EoR HALIFAX, N szcRoMwELL. LINE.
North River, Friday, March "a p NJ and each al
Cabin passage including meals SIG gold
Apply to CLARK SEAMAN, sc West st.
NEW YORK, AND HAVANA DIRECT, MAIL LINE
pier 3 North River foot OF Cedar street. for Havana Direct
coEgMBUrs Tuesday; March 2s
For freight and passage, having unsurpassed aecommoda
McKELLEE, LULiSG / Co. Agents in Havana. ''''''
TExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT KEY
CITY SS Captain sail on
Saturday March 25, at p. NJ, from pier 20 East River
and 7sxSs Central fhtetna.ions and Great Northern
Earsu and san Antonio railroads. frghis and in
sursnee at lowest rates For freight or passage hSyng
1873 Ssdsn ns or GLIDE So Bowling
L THE CRoMwELl. LINE.
The steamship
ON saturday March Osp'stn IS at oSgok oeock p. NJ.
On '''f rom pier No. North river '~''
Through bills ofadpg gwen to Mobile aud all principal
Apply 70 CLARK 4 SEAMAN. SO West ST.
NToRGANS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
M for New Orleans and Texas,
will sail every Saturday New Orleans transferring Texas
freight Morgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad for
Morgan City per Morgans line Of steamers to Texas
ports.
The ALGIERs will sail from pier 80 North River New
York, Saturday, March rs, ats NJ, for New Orleans
direct.
Through bills of lading signed Mobile Galveston and
all points the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio,
houston and Texas Central international and Great North
ern Texas and Pacific and Continental railroads and
TO indanola and San Antonio, aud all points the Gu
Western Texas and Pacific Railway Brazos Santiago Corpus
Christi Rockport, ST. Mary's and Fulton.
Freight for ST. Marys and Fulton landed at Roekport
ghterage and Channel dues either Corpus Christi
Brazos Santiago the expense and risk Of consgnee
Through 10 Brownsville via Rio Grandc Railroad
be effected under open policy OF o. A. Whit
ney Co., New Orleans. From New York 30 New Orleans,
q from New York TO all Texas ports via New Or
leans y per cent
w" "''' CHARLES A WHITNEY CO., Agents,
Pier SO North River
The New York herald., 1876-03-23

"A SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE FOLLOWING HIGH
CLASS OH, PAINTINGS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
ON THURSDAY MARCH %. II O'CLOCK, At THE
The Prodigai Son y "Ninety and Nine the Fortn
Home Of the SOUL Christ Blessing Little Children"
"The Last Supper &c, &c. b. MAIERS, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
COAL AND WOOD.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

IIrANTED-3OO TONS JUTE WASTE OR DAMAGED
Jute Jute Butts, suitable for making cheap bogus
paper price be low for cash WILKINSON BROS.
CO., ~ Duane st., New York
IIYANTRD-A SECOND HAND BURGLAR PROOF
w Safe for keeping silver state price size and name OF
maker Address A. b., box l6i Herald Uptown Branch Of
fee. ], ,265 Broadway.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29
POST MONEY ORDERS

inb bas f6erfe unb biuisfte Mittel
;ur ueberfnruns BON @elb unb ipaten,
100 fte ,u taben ftnb, basu 8etrau@t
tperben.
@enn eine 3eitunB BON etnem pOits
amt an Elm anbertS SerleBt tperten 1ou,
fp mue tmmer aud ras Ypitamt anses
eeben rperben, 100 rie 3ettung frGber
empfaneen wuroe.
@enn Semanp lstn 8latt ni6t re-
seImGbts sn,pfdn9t cber i@ auf frsenc
eine 8etle Gebler einfdlei6en, 70 iclIte
ber betrefenbe @sent, 1ptpie Die 6sr>
ausssber icslei6 BARON bena&ri6tiet
nerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29


ibu bsslsttencen trilhsn Gbsaeute In
8atican fctt.
am 20. Deg. erbislt Plus TX. 10
leinem 9iansnstaee ni9t psnfae Sc
lhenfe BON NAB unb fern, barunier aIe
9abc Der Iuriner untta Gattelica fii,
ZEN peterepfenniS pie Summe BON
$4,000 Granten.
Detanntlib bat Dor einieen Wonas
ten Der Shab RON perfen etn autOs
srapbifdes Shreiben oil Den papff ee>
ridtet unb eemieIbsn parin perlrro1en,
Die Satboliten In 1etnem 2ance unter
leinen teionrern S6uy nebmsn III pOls
len. Wie nun eemeIpel Dirb, bat G6
ptus TX. eur6 bteies Sdreiben pse
S6ab temosen eefuneen, fceltid eiusn
Nunttus bel eemlelben su befteaen, st
berisf caber ben @crfebsr ldmm!lidsr
3asariffen> @OnaresatiOnen pss Srisnts,
Mlsr.s ausuff GluieI, psr In Gbpsra.
wataO In periien isinsn Siy Bat pOr
etnisen Wc6en mad GOm, weible i'm
gum UtldOfe uno ernannte i'm suslsib
aud gum NuntiuS am 6ofe res S9ap.
Sin ancerer gerid: meIrs,: Der
Grbprin5 BON YerGen gaIt Sape, bat
leberan Dsrlallsn, um bic berYorras
eentifen Sauptltdpte uno ;par 3uerf
Rcm. su beiahen.
Wan wtro iib nod bes v9il6pfss"
paneIIt ertnnern, Ger ,usrf in Der
S6!pei3 auftau6te une pann in Ntas
pei als ~giIdOf Der italieniI6en fa,bc>
Id&en NationaIfirGs" aufsslislIt wurer.
Som papife mutre feline Weibe fir
un9iiltis ertldrt uno Ct in ben Bann
eetban. 9lun baben lbn aud Die ttas
Iieniiden "Nltfatbolitsn" lelbft spispsr
ab9eieBt unr swar miro nebsn feinsm
8srbaIten aie Bildof aub als @runp
aufssfibrt paB Die 0orausleBunsen
BET lsiner WabI unerwtslen ieisn; ss
babe ft6 ais srlcsen aussewielen, cas
ct in Der ortbOrUren mer9enldnrilden
Stride canCnii6 gum @ildOfe ssnsibt
wOteen iei unO als giibof aussmsins
Anerfennun9 ssfunpen babe. Die uas
tsrlu&nns i@eint panelIi's @enerals
Vfcar sefdbrt gu baben, Der lslbf germ
alttatbOIil9sr SiiaOf fir Stalien
mare.
&n 8aiern bauern Die 3ulidnpe,
wslde fi6 aus rem @snRie,e Der natto>
naIsliterasn uno baieril6sn partet,
Der Rssisruns unD rss falboIil9sn9Ols
fes entwidelteu. in bas neue Sabr bin>
iiber uno 1T cine Rldruns ptslsr triben,
i6wefeIouftisen Atmolpbdre um 70 wss
niger 3u bcfen, als bic perion rss R5s
niss In cen garteienfampf btneingeso>
gen wurpe. Das Winiitertum 3tebt
iid ni@t ;uriif, weiI ss lstne Rsisrps
in Der perlon res S5niss bat, unb BIZ
baiertfbe Yartei rdumt bas Gslp nidt
cenn fte bat tbren 6alt tn bem fatbolis
ldsn 8olfe.
Die taierilte Benseictinsrs@ @onetes
cation, 81 tpel@er bic Nbteisn In Msts
ten, Wlnden. SdsYsm unc Die Yrio.
rate in S6aftlarn @eltenburs unit
Anceds seb5ren uno peren @orlfant
| J. 3. Ger Ntt pon SdeYsrn it, sablt,
i'm Sabre 1875 inSseiammt 176 Or,
renss sWitalierer: SO prtsier adt ale,
riter une NOri;sn unp SO eaienbrlrsr
Am rei6fen bsp5lFert 1T pas RIofs,
ct. 8Onifas I'M Nnosds nit 73 Sr.
censleuten. 29 priefern, pter &opt;sr
unp 40 2aienbrdDerh BON pensn ei
eyfen als sebrer unp G8ieber I'm bpl
ldnpilhen Snlfitute unp am euow:ss.
@Ymnaium poer a!s Seellorser pe'
ueitverswsi0tsn pfarret Ct. Bonita
tbatis ftnp, rdbreno BON ben lsBten ein
srpbe 3abI oem In Nnce.ts befebsneei
Grsiebunss- Snltitut ibre erfOl9rei6et
Dtenfe mipmet.
Sn @nelen purte am 80. Deg. Or
Wabbifacf Sanis;ewsfi uerbaftet uni
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29

pfans ces Drn. W. SrinsY uno Ger
i'm tsslsitencen trildsn gpsaecte i'm
gatiean fctt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
THE VIEWS OF HON. Pc.
TER COOPER.
His Address to the indianapolis Convention.
AN ABLE ARGUMENT.

The following is the address of Hon.
Peter Cooper which we were compelled
by lack Of space to omit from our las,
weeks report OF the proceedings of the
Indianapolis Convention. EDITOR ANTI
MokorOLIsr.
Gentlemen of the Couveat.or-We
have met, my friends. to unite in a course
of efforts to find out. and. ii possible, to
remove cause of evil that has shrunk
the value OF the real estate OF the Nation
to a condition where il cannot be sold. O,
mortgages obtained on it for much more
than one-half the amount that the same
property would have brought three yeanl
ago. This dire calamity has beef
brought on our own country By the act1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

IH1 1NORHOug WAGTA0H Of grain, % tsSvaablp
ImpsSvea AaehinA a!ctsk, n ~sy ~ b NAV a
~ = ApMsn q tme6hing. 1.~5s11 q =
yLAx, TIMOTHY, MLLEI, HuNaARlAH -
hke eeedD ere t1rsshed separated, clsaned - Ve1
= eady and perfectly = Wheat 0as. Rye q 11alsy.
IAN EXTRA PRICE b usually paid loe srein 81
sesD cleaned BY this machine fbr extn cleanlina6G
IN TIN WET GRAIN q $50, these wsee sahstaa.
tally The ONLY 4AOHINS talascould run with pro6t
q economy, doing hst, thorough and peeTeo4 wog1
shes othsvs sifa& failed
:. AL GRAIN, TME and MONEY wsstipg congiiee!::
Pickles" -. a.e sssisk dpxsed saa; Len h1o
one.hak The usual Geers. Belts Boxes, and Journal
.esr managed; more durable: light running; oese
toablsd By adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARN1RS and GRAIN RAISERS Who arc S5slad
IN the large Aving made By It viii mot empl1 Inn
rioe and Wastefal mAchineA but WIN tsstg On IL
impsoved ThresAse doing their work.
I0UB SIZES nads for Q, g. 10 and u Hosu
PoweFA. Also . speciality OF SxPARAronA dmlene1
md mAdo 8xP111EY voH STRAIN PoWRD. 4faIs
TWO STYLES or HORSE P0WERA Va: our iu,
proved "1riple Gear" and our "opur apeed" (Woe1.
barry StyleA both Mounted on }6w wheels.
II INTERESTED in Thrsahing or Grain Ra1ine
eQYx . oar neacss Deale q write to 40 lbe nlusG
- 0reSl.r Cent fssl. sivlag ssll particulars u s
N1choEs, Shepard d o., y
RATTLE CREEK. MOI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

and engravings, sent to any address under seal,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL PAMPHLET, Of %
pages on the above diseases, with valuable In
velope on receipt Of two three-cent stamps
The physicians Of the Institute specially
treat all the above diseases, and NAV Be con-
suited personally or by letter. Address all let
tiers thus: GALENfC INSTITUTED
6ly1 fOfRce 100 W. Third St., ST. Paul, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

INCLUDING Sper-
i matorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, lmpotency, Go
norrhGa, elect, Structure,
Varicocele Hydrocel Dis
eases Of Women and their
Improved Treatment, to-
gether with the Anatomy
and Physiology 0 1.-THE SEX
ual system in health and
disease, containing 800
pages, and over 100 plates
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31
The Carson Mint Again.

The cause Of the recent raid on the
Branch Mint at Carson is still in
volved in more or less mystery. The
Carson people believe that Wells,
Fargo & Co. (alias the Cei- trail Pacific
Railroad) Is at the bottom of all the
opposition, not only to further APP
preparations but to the very existence
of the institution itself. The conclu-
sion of the Carson people seemed to
have been founded on a reasonable
basis, but here IS a paragraph from
the regular Washington correspond
ence of the San Francisco 'Post,"
which tends to confuse the average
looker-on. 1t was written on the
Goth inst, and is as follows:
There are some here who are
shrewdly attempting to identity the
small appropriation reported by the
committee for this Establishment to
the influence of Messrs. Flood and
O'Brien. That the reduction in the
appropriation for that Mint is disas-
trously low. there can be no doubt.
But if it were to run with full ca
pacity, the Bonanza people could still
send their bullion to their own REIN
cry 1T San Francisco, and afterward
have il coined if needed at our Mint
at less expense than at Carson. On
the other hand, if they send fine sill
yer to the Government, if any differ
encc to them, it would appear to he
in favor of the Carson Mint, being so
near at hand. There is really no
method of arriving at any equitable
conclusion on the latter proposition
from certain railroad changes which
have lately taken place. Senator
Jones says he has heard the com
plant frequently, and will give the
subject close attention, as we'll as in
crease the appropriation when the bill
comes to the Senate, if there be any
likelihood of concurrence in the
House. Until there are other devel-
opments stronger than what is stated,
we cannot believe that any other
motive actuated the Hmittee or DR..
Lindernan save that Of economy in
appropriations generally.
1t would be strange, indeed, if the
Carson people, who are so directly
interested in this question, should
have gotten tire wrong pig by the
ear; that, Instead Of the carriers of
the bullion being the parties to
blame, the producers are the guilty
ones! 1t is not safe plan to rush
to conclusions in regard to the in
side workings Of large moneyed con-
Germs; they, are, all hogs, on general
principles, and in sympathy with
anything else than the people. They
will be enemies to-day and close
friends tomorrow. What does the
correspondent mean by 'certain rail
road changes lately. taken place."
ia this connecticut Altogether, the
Carson Mint aff,Iir is considerable of
"A mystery. There is only one thing
quite clear, and that is the powerful
influence which corporations and
great financial firms exert over gov
ernment itself.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

IT is telegraphed from London
that the Emperor of Brazil will
reach New York about the Goth of
April, and visit California before at
tending the Centennial, and that he
will remain in the United States
about three months He will doubt
less take a peep at the Bonanza, as
California has nothing big in his
line, except a "reminiscences OF the
Arnold diamond excitement.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

IT appears that the nomination of
Dana for Minister to England, is
not yet disposed Of. The Senate
was still discussing it at last
accounts All things considered,
Dana stands in far worse light be-
fore the world, than ex-Minister
Schenck. The position ofthe latter
is rather that, of, a dnpe, while But
Ter has as good as proven Dana to
be a literary pirate and perjurer.
Schenck rendered his country able
and altogether satisfactory service
in the Alabama claims business, and
now that he has gone through the
trials and troubles incident.to per
sonal indiscretions. the President
ought to renominate him for the
'SSh sAi aliw tajsoHneo 1sa biba
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

THE first number, Of the Reno
Evening Gazette" has made its APP
pearance. 1t presents a good typo
graphical and business appearance,
and gives evidence editorially of be-
ing useful to the community in which
it is published. Messrs. Alexander 81
Hayden are the proprietors and pub
fishers. nan AElIIt4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31
= r O C. L A M A ITO N.
1his is the Best Route East,

Its Track is of STEEL RAILS, and on 1t has
been made the Fastest Time that has ever
been made in this country BY this route
passengers for points east Of Chicago have
their choice of the following lines from
Chicago:
BY the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
and Pennsylvania Railways = Three
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York on each train One Through
Train, with Pullman Palace Cars, to Bal
timore and Washington.
BY the Lake Shore and Michigan southern
Railway and Connectious-Sew York Cen
trail and Erie Railroads --Three Through
Trains Daily, with Palace Drawing Room
and silver Palace Sleeping Cars through
to New York.
BY the Michigan Central Grand Trunk,
Great Western and Erie and New YORK
Central Railways -Tbree Through Trains
with Pullman Palace Drawing Room ana
Sleeping Cars through TO New York, u
Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Rochester or New
York City.
By the Baltimore and Ohio Railrond-Two
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars for Newark, GAINESVILLE
Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore.
without change. - r-
This is the Shortest Best and only lin
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars .a-d Coaches, connecting with Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha and from tn
West via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar
Rapids, Clinton, ttrling and Dixon, ier
Chicago and the Last.
This populnr route Is ms rpas,ed for
Speed, Conf ut and safety The smooth
we'll bsllas Ell and perfect track of stee,
rails. the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepinl
Cars the perfect Trlesraph System OF luov
ing trais, the regularity with which they
run the admirable arrangement for rnnniua
through cars to ChiraSp from all point
West secure Ia passengers all the comforts
in modern Railway Travelling. No changes
of Cars and no tedious delay at Ferries.
Passengers Will find TirRets Wis this Favor.
lite Route at the General Ii 'flt Offices AFT TIA,
Central Pacific Rnilroad in SDu Francisco aud
Sacramento, and in all the Ticket Offices OF
the Central Pacific Railroad.
..... W. ii. SrENNETT,
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Pass Agent.
Gen. Supt., Chicago.
II. p. STANWOOD, General Agency, III
Montgomery street. San Francisco. ads.iy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

IL the actions of State Conventions
are certain indications, it is clear that
at this stage of the game the chances
are in favor of Blaine or Bristow as
the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent. Morton, Conkling, Hartranft
and Hayes, it is true, have secured
their respective State delegations, but
outside of their own States, where
have they any following? This is not
the case with Blaine or Bristow.
They come nearer being the national
choice than all theiothers put togeth-
,er. Hayes and Hartranft are men of
about similar caliber and reputation,
with balance, perhaps, in favor OF
the latter, and either stands a far bet
tel show of the nomination than Nor
ton or Conkling, and before the peo-
pie there would be no comparison.
But it-remalns to be seenrWiitt com
binations will be brought to bear on
the convention. A good deal de-
ponds upon the influence Of the press
in the meantime. IL is not in favor
of Morton or Conkling, but it may
become so divided on the other four
gentlemen named, that all guessing at
the pro liable action of the convention
will be absurdlY useless.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

THE city of Worcester, Mass, is
Threatened with humiliation from tue
reservoir which supplies the inhabit-
ants with water. The dam is very
weak, and they will be in good luck
if they succeed in reducing the
weight of water so as to prevent a
sudden break and devastating flood,
loss of life, etc. +.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

THE notable six Chinese eompa-
MES of San Francisco are reported
as having sent dispatches to Hong
kong, warning their countrymen
against the growing sentiment on
tliis coast adverse to further immi-
grafton. These companies could ex-
ert beneficial influence, if they
would really try.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31


THE advicesr from Europe have a
more threatening look than for some
months past. The revolution against
the Turkish authorities has been so
successful. and the spirit of the
people engaged in it so determined i,
that Russia at least appears to have
almostresolved to demand a new
deal. In that event, Turkish do
minion in Europe will be materially
reduced at best, and if great con
fict ensues in the settlement of this
business, it is more than likely that
Constantinople will become'a Rms
sian cityyliitis'to be hoped atieast
the great powers will guarantee the
Christian provinces entire liberty,
and the adyiees ARE now favorable
to that end NaVifa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

THE testimony of General Custer
before the Committee On War Ex-
penditures, is possibly case of
turning States evidence" II the
origin, of the Black Hills excitement
were as clear TO the public as the
outcome of it, Clusters testimony
might be still more interesting read
mo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

THE,Republicans af Pennsylvania
held a convention on "Wednesday
adopted an excellent series of reso-
lutions, chose delegates to the Gin
cinnah Convention, and instructed
them to vote for Hartranft for Presi-
dent. On the same day, the Ohio
Republicans went through the same
performance with respect TO Hayes,
and Vermont chose delegates to the
convention, but left them to vote to
suit themselves. be esg8f 81
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

To GARDENERS, ETC All sorts OF
Garden aud Vegetable Seeds, Flower
Seeds, ETC., for sale at Bonham s, at
Dayton. orders filled by mail or
express. 5.t..s..s4 bestaa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

1T looks as though the resignation
of Gov Ames, Of Mississippi, Is Ell
ther q, confession of guilt or else
such a display of want of moral
courage as is seldom witnessed in
any country. Kellogg, of Louisia-
ma, Is composed Of better stuff than
this, but as a political nuisance, even
he has exhausted the patience Of the
nations- II will require some time
yet to determine whether these two
men were ever so much as a choice
of evils in tliat rebel, carpet-bag
and scalawag section of the country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-31

IT is given out by telegraph from
San Francisco, that the effect OF
Pierson's divorce bill-limiting the
grounds for action to adultery and
extreme cruelty-is to increase IN
stead OF diminishstho rage for sepa-
ration between husband and wife.