davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25
LOCAL.
tR-l9.l
Chaucery Sale Of Real Estate.

Chancery Court of Shelby county Paul A.
Cieallai executor, etc., of the estate Of .jehn
Bogianno, deceased, VS.. Mary Ellen Boei-
ano ct al.
RY VIRTUE OF AN INTRODUCTORY
ID decree. for sale. entered in TIE above
cause on May 81, 1872 and renewed November
IL, 1874, and June u. 1876. / will sell at pDblie
auction. to the highest bidder, in front of the
Clerk and Masters office. Courthouse builJ
ing, Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-25

CAIRO, August 25.-Arriyed-
Bismarck, New Orleans, 9 am.
Belle of Shreveport, St. Louis 9
am; Robert Mitchell, New Or
leans, II m. Departed-Bismarck
st. Louis, 10 am; Robt. Mitchell,
Cincinnati, II m. Weather fair
and pleasant.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22

Young men rabbit hunting. They
killed a rabbit and cut it up and
trd II 10 the dogs The dogs got into
fight, Sykes punched them with
the butt OF his gun, when it went
oft, and the whole load taking effect
in his breast, killed him imme-
diatelv.
Summit Sentinel About 5 o'clock
on last Sunday evening fire broke
out in on, of the Machine Shops of
the Railroad Company ut McComb
City, whereby The Boiler shops,
the Moulding shops, and Tin shop
with their contents were totally de
stroycd, inflicting a loss on the COM
pany, as we understand, of about
four or five thousand dollars. The
fire originated in the building
known a. the Moulding shops, and
quickly spread TO the adjoining
bu.!ling> above named.
Bal, svillr Blade Mr.. Asa Love,
il.rcc miles south west of this
p!.Ic has barumc rical well which
indi ties changes of weather with
great accuracy. " hen the wealth
cr is settled, the only peculiarly
about III. well is that it emits a
gentle breeze, but upon the APP
proach of bad weather the wind
from the well becomes so strong
that the lids which cover the we'll
are blown up from four to six inches
TO make room for the passage Of
the air. We nave heard no cxpla
nation of this phenomenon attempt
cd, but it Is said to be as stated
above
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22

in regard to his rascaltirs in con
nection with post traderships. and
ireqcntly appears on tac less fire.
quentcd streets. The other day, he
walked to the Post Office, and, after
getting his mail, said for few
minutes on the steps. A gentleman
who knew him by sight, looked
sharply at him to make sure of
his identity, when the ex-Secrctary
turned suddenly upon this curious
individual with the question, "Do |
owe you anything, sir 7" The per
son thus addressed stammcred out
Beg pardon sir" or something sim
liar, and walked on. Bclknap's
main reliance is the plea OF his
counsel that it is not competent for
the Senate to try him, rs he was
not an officer Of the government
when imprachcd by the House
Iii, counsel intend to make a strong
protest against his trial f; but 1t will
be wholly unavailing. The Senate,
almost to a man, are determined 10
proceed with his trial. The Dem
ocratS, of course, are anxious to
make an example of him, while the
Republicans, recognizing the i'm
poriance of disclainirS any sympa-
thy with him, are just rs willing TO
sacrifice him ''lor the good of the
party.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
Press Association Convention.

YAzoo CITY, Miss, April 1875.
Owing TO his absence from the
sia:e, Hon. II. ID. Money, President
of the Mississippi Press Association,
has requested me, as first vice-Pres-
ident of said Association, to pro-
coed to do all and singular the
things which he would have to per-
form were he in Mississippi, in fur
therance of the interests of that
body.
Pursuant to that request | hereby
make it known that the Mississippi
Press Association will hold its an
Convention for the year 1876 at
Holly Springs, commencing on the
first Wednesday in June. A full at
tendance of the members is particu-
larly desired, as the meeting will be
an interesting and important one.
The annual Grafton will be deliver
ed by the able and scholarly Major
w. c. Capers; The annual essay
will be read by Ma jor f. G. Wall,
of the Farmers indicator, and the
annual poem by Capt. G. e. Merrill,
of the Greenwood Valley Sentinel.
At the last Convention Mrs. Annie
L. Clark, of Kosciusko, and Miss
- bowling, of Raymond, were
requested to write poems to be read
at the Convention of 1876 All the
appointees will doubtless be pres
ent and discharge the duties assign
ed them. j. l.. MCCuLLUM,
Acting Pres't NJ. p. a.
H. G. MYERS, Sec.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22

1869, thus retiring 100000 in
warrants.
II reduces all future series of bonds
falling due i'll one year from $780,
600 to $4,000, thus preparing for
a reduction from on! to one and
half mills bond tax next year.
1t sells the United States bonds
and buys state bonds for the school
fuod, thereby doubling the inter-
est on account OF the difference
in the value of Federal and state
bonds. 1t repeats the two mill
school tax and requires the distri-
button of liquor licenses, fines, for
FIXTURES, and land redemptions to
counties for the support of the
schools--providinS, however, that
if the funds so distributed shall be
less than the two mill tax of 1875
the deficiency shall be made up from
the general fund
Lastly, the most important item
to the taxpayers, it reduces the gen
cral tax three and Il half mills, max
ing the entire state tax six and Il
half mills, against nine and one
fourth last year-with an absolute
guarantee of further reduction
next year.- Clarion
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
OVER THE STATE.

A Baptist church. is soon to be
built in Coffeevile.
The Wallack operate company
is again playing in our state.
A eolored man in Meridian boasts
q collard eight feet in height.
Congress has appointed ten thou
sand dollars for the Improvement
of Pascagoula harbor.
SCOTS butcher pen, near the fair
grounds at jackson, were burned
last Monday night. Loss 1000.
Grenada Sentinel: The Clubhouse
on +. G. Morehead's plantation, in
Washington county, was burned
las, Sunday, with fifty bales of cot
ton. Loss, SIG. 900; no insurance.
Lexington Advertiser: An ener-
geaic United States Deputy Marshal
made q forcibie entry into store
at Durant, the other day, and levied
on a lot of burial cases
Batesviile Blade Owing to the
late heavy rains farming operations
have been somewhat retarded in
this community. Very few farm
ers have prepared their land, con-
sequently it will he later than usual
before crops are planted
The Lexington Advertiser says
that a we'll organized band OF
borse-thieres, principally negroes,
but supposed to be beaded and con-
trolled by white man. is operating
in that county and extending
through the state into Tennessee.
Batesville Blade: A. tramp by the
name of Washington, Howe was
beaten to death with a stick by
Faank Taylor, 81 Popes Staiior
last Monday evening. Taylor ac
knowlcdged his gait AMI was com
mitted to Jail 70. await his trial. So
far as we can learn it was cold.
blooded, brutal act, instigated only
by native depravity and mean wins
ky.
Winona Advance: On Thursday
last, Marion Sykes, son of William
Sykes, living SIX miles from VINO
ua. went in company with some
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
The Act to Reduce Taxes.

The Senate Eill entitled an act to
reduce taxes, which was approved
by the Governor on Tuesday last
we doubt not, had a great deal to
do with the increased value of state
pap:r. Its principle features are as
follows:
To refund the agricultural land
scrip fund in twenty five per cent
bonds, and sets apart the money in
the Treasury of that fund to sup
port the Asylum and Deaf and
Dumb and Blind Institutions. The
$4,000 surplus bond fund now in
the Treasury is used to pay war
rants at fifty per cent. currency,
and fifty per cent. in bonds due Ill
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22

THE TIMES is II large. If-column paper.
printed with ;.l-ar. bold type. on clear.
white paper. and edited with confessed
ability.
For ten years IT has been uncompro-
IniSingiN devoted to the interests of The.
Democratic party. and will labor I'M
cra>in"lN for the resi- Grafton of Il cou>ti-
tutiollal form ot government. SO utterly
t,i-rrgart!cd by the present Admini>tr:-
ton.
FINANCIALLY
TIE TIME- holds to II very short and
simple creed. nHmcly: That there should
he but one currency for the creditors of
the "ovrrnm"nt-whcthcr foreign or do
nn.>tr. That TIN. Act which couprlS an
individual Ia accept in settlement of con
Tracts Il currency which the government
refuses to receive in payment of its own
dues. l. an infamous aud offensive rXac-
ton. Which ought at once to be repealed.
That the present depressed bii<inc = con-
dition of the country is owing to- sue
ccSSiiIl attempt on the part of the Ra,ii-
cal party TO favor the bontlhOl,Icr ut the
expense of the taX-paver, and that unless
immediate rrlirt Is afforded from tlic bur
.leII-thc result is most likely to be !.
complete prostitution OF industry and ~en-
cral bankruptcy.
That the currency of tie nation should
be maintained! ut such Il volume as to
meet The wants Of trade. and that its fore
ei coHh"cfio" in order to bring about
the immediate resumption of specie pay
mrntS Is Il w;IuiOI! and wicked misuse of
power i'll the interest of the rich To the
inevitable eII>lIvrncnt of the DOOR, and
the final separation of the masses into
two c!a$ScS-;hc creditor and the tax
pIyer.
In short. THE TIMES inScribeS upon its
banner these wor'i~ : clean hands every
where in public offices. strict crOmonIv
and intc"riiy;a free South: tree money ::
free banks: free trade: free schools: fl rp
labor: free speech: free thought: free
suffrage. In one word. Il free sclI-gov-
rrnnlcut.
For the benefit of tn popular masses.
we have put the campaign TINES down
to about cost. bur will allow agents 10 per
rent. on all subscriptions they may send
IL for the Campaign TIMES.
REGULAR RATES FOR THE TIMES
Weekly. single >ub>'t'n. one years. 80
Weekly. in clubs ct five or more. -
Irl-Weekly. one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ) 90
lri-wcckly. six mnntliS..........- 80
i'illE. one year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 90
I''ilt! neutrality-suspicious.. W
D;iIiv, HoHtliS................... ........ 3 90
All agents. at these rates. allowed
ID per cent. commission.
We will give is Il premium to any sin
gle subscriber to the Weekly. Tr-wcrkly
or Daily TINES at the, above yearly rate
Il Magnificent picture printed in five col
o-S. OF The great Bridge. the new Custom
House. the Ma>ouc Hail. and the new
Chamber ct Commerce. Those who wish
the picture must so state when they send
in their subscriptions.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE To ANY ADDRESS.
Money should he sent by bank draft.
Z. q. money order. or registered letter.
otherwise it will be al the risk of the
sender. Address,
TIMES COMPANY.
ID st. Louis. Mo.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22

CTRAYED or stolen from the prem
- ises of the undersigned. - miles from
Canton. on the evening of 3lSl january
1876. Il young sorrel marc. with biaZrd
face. weak in the eft eye. and left hind
leg with stocking. Any ono rturning
her to the undersigned. or giving such
Information rs will lead TO her recovery,
will be rewarded as above.
Any one found with her after this date
Mil be prosecuted accortliI" to law.
HENDERSON KELLY.
11Sir
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22

The following are the dying words
of some of our eminent statesman,
recently deceased:
Shed no muleteers for mc.-B. II.
Bristow.
The game is played out.-Pokcr
Bob Schenck.
Stand by your post-traderships. =
Bclknap.
/ am glad that l die young. 1t
would be terrible thing to grow
old and sinful.-WIlliams
This Is not suicide, but assassina-
ton j. B. Henderson.
III had:bcen only born twins could
have made twice as much.-Orvil
l.. Grant.
Some love 10 roam DER the dark
sea foam, but as for me give me
worm eaten bull in snug har-
bor-Robeson.
Don't weep for me. Tn glad to
get out of the wilderness. Meet
me on the happy hunting grounds
Dclano
Tell b. Butler I died happy, by
special rc9uest--R. Fl. Dana.
Look not on the still when it is
crooked john Mcdonald.
They say the streets of the New
Jerusalem are paved with gold. l
want to go.--Boss Shepherd.
" no would have thought that
cold tongue would kill man ,
Jabbering Jim Blaine.
! find myself confronted by a
hostile legislature but cannot snuff
ont with u stain on my honor. Dis
miss y our articles of impeachment
and Ill resign, sell my two cows
and go to my Father, B. B.-Adel-
bert Ames.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
Circuit Judges Appointed.

District No II \ Greene, Cor
NTH, Alcorn county.
District No 2-John w c Watson,
Holly Springs, Marshall county.
District No 3-Samucl Powell,
. fernando, DeSoto county.
District No 4-B. F. Trimble,
Fiorcyville, bolivar county.
District No 5-William Cothran,
CarrnlIton, Carroll county.
District No GAS NJ Arnold, Co
lumbus, Lowndcs county.
District No u S IIamm Meri-
dian, Lauderdalc county.
District No S-A G. Mayors, Bran
don, Rankin county.
District No IS S Calhoon, Can
ton, Madison county.
District No 10-Jas VI Smiley,
Summit, Pike county.
cHANCELLoRS APPOINTED.
District No IL Houghton, Abcr-
deem, Monroe county.
District No "A b Fly, Water
Valley, Yalobusha county.
District No 81 G Gray, Gre
NADIA.
District No 4-Charlcs Clarke,
Florcyville, Bolivar county.
District No 5-R w Williamson,
Winoaa, Montgomery county.
District No 6-L Brame, West
Point, Clay county.
District No 7-George WoOde,
Meridian, Lauderdale county.
District No st b Graham, For
est, Scott county.
District No sc. G. Peyton, Jr.,
Huzlehurt, Copiah cSlnty.
District No 10-ThoS G. Berry,
Port Gibson, Claiborne county.
District No 11-Upton III Young,
Vicksburg, Warren county.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22

CIR EAT sou II e RE
RAILROAD LINE.

Tram No. 2 connects at Humboldt and
Miian from points south thereof tor Lou
isvillc: at Guthrie with St J. ~ = f. isy.;
at Lebanon Junc with knoxville md Rich
moud Branches; at Cincinnati Jtu,c with
I.C.& l. X r for the north and east: at
Louisville with u $ Mail Boats for Gin
cinnatI and with O Il NJ R'y and j VI Il
[ X X for the North, East and West.
Train No connects at Humboldt and
Milan from points south thereof for Lou
isyille: at Mckenzie with y G. IL st l. lt'y
for the Southeast: at Guthrie with ST |.
and S L R'y; at Glasgow June To and
from Glasgow; at Cave CITY to aad from
Mammoth Cave; at Louisville. with |. {
and l. X X for the North and East
Train No. 6 connects at Mckenzie with
y G. and st l. R'y for the Southeast.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
WITHOUT jsANGE
are run between
New Orleans and LOua &c,
Via Milan on No. =.
Little Rock and Louisville,
Via Memphis on No. 1.
Memphis and Nashville,
Via Mckenzie on No.
For information about Tickets and En-
iGriut rates, address
G. Z. ATMORE,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Ayt.,
Louisville, Ky
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
1875. e5 CENTSl 1876
THE ST. LOUIS TIMES!
The Leading Democratic Journal of The Mis-
sissipri Valley.
The Recognized Organ of the
Western Democracy.
THE WEEKLY Times i ready for the
Observation-Disclosures OF 1876.

Price only - cents from MAY ISt I'm.
ill DECEMBER l-t. In clubs of ten o,
more. To on" address. G5 cents. Agent,
allowed 10 per cent.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
SATURDAY. MAY 9th, 1876,

between the hours of II O'Clock AIN. and
O'Clock pm. the following described
land of said miuor in sand county. viz:
her undivided one fourth of the east OF
the southwest / OF Section 3G, Township
o, Range = east. to the highest bidder.
one third of the purchase money to De paid
in cash and the balance in nine months with
interest at the rate of ten per centmm per
AMMAN from the day Of sale, secured by
the note of the purchaser and Il lien re-
served OH the Land to be sold.
y. W. BAUGHN.
22-it Guardian.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

DN VIRTUE of the provisions of Il
ID certain deed of trust made by y.
Karpc on the 10Th day of May 1873. to
secure Lehman. Abraham Il Co.. on ac-
count of certain Indebtedness mentioned
therein. The SAID deed being duly re-
corded in record book of deeds No. \. y .
page DIS of Madison county. states of Mis-
Sis>ippi The undersigned will proceed
to sell To the highest bidder for cash. at
public cutlery before the Courthouse of
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

"HE copartnerslip herctofo e existing
L between j. y. Heron and J. NJ. An
dersOn, under the tirm-namc of Heron &
Anderson. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. j. NJ. Anderson. retiring from
the business. j. y. Heron assumes all
the liabilities of the old firm. and is alone
authorized to collect debts due the said
firm. j. \. HEBRON.
j. VI. ANDERSON.
Canton. Miss. April Z. lS1G-4f
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
At COST! At COST

TNIiE undersigned. Assignee of the
L firm of ID. A. Mayer * Co.. BEN"
DESTROYS of winding up the business ct the
late firm "a speedily Is possible. will rom
and after this date, proceed to sell.
AT COST FOR CASH,
the entire stock OF dry goods. groceries
and plantation supplies belonging t" tn
late firm above mentioned. All persons
deslrin. good bargains should call at once
and secure them.
All parties indebted to the firm of -. y.
Mayer 4 Co. are requested to come for
ward and make prompt settlement or suit
will be instituted immediately.
April l.I6. \. kARPE, Assignee.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
NEW ADVERTIEMENTS.
John Handy,
Attorney at.iaw,
Canton, Miss.

Eks;" Office. over Tunstall Il Handy
store. 22-6z
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
MONDAY, MAY 18th 1876.

between the hours of 10 An. and 1 I'm.
The following described real estate. with
the appurtenances thereto belonging. sit
lIatcd in the city of Canton. and tle>crib-
eel as follows: All of lot No. , in Square
No. ,. except 50 much thereof It's w;l>
heretofore conveyed by Jefferson Love to
A4n:; Maria Earnest, and with the ttrlli-
.r exception of ID feet off the north end
of said lot, more accurately described
about forty-liine feet fron'iu" north
side of Center street. thence back from
said street 200 feet more or less.
Title to said property is believed To BE-
good, but shall only convey such tile Il,
is vested III me as trustee.
JACOB LOEB.
IrI-
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
Make SURVEYS and Plots,

examine Titles and make Convtyanccs
upon reasonable commissions.
One OF the firm bcin" Il practical Sur
veyOr, will be ready ut all times to show
lands or plots ot same.
All parties desiring t. Purchase. Sell
or Lease Lands. will find it To their inter
est TIA con suit us.
We will also attend tn the payment of
taes. anu see that a>-,a> llIc!i : lave '""n
properly made. lo2-lf
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
JUSTICES COURT.
DISTRICT No. 3

DISTRICT No. 3.
COURT will he held by the under
" signed the ID and 18th Saturday. of
each month at jacksonville.
W. CART Johnson. j. +.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-22
$40! REWARD! $40

1 ll,-4t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-11

In view OF the present political condition
OF ANairn the Republican party OF Lyon Coun-
ty In C. ,hvea ion assembled decAr the FOL
lawins rososu ians TO be their sincere declare
ton OF principles Wit ons reserve or evasion
FIRST We end srse the pl..errv OF the Re-
puhiican NsfaslAi CONVENTION 81 Cincinnati
su,i the ReYu 1.ic.n state Convention 81 Car.
500 City, and declare our hearty allegiance to
tnr principles So feysh IN the letter Of &C.
c-ptance 81 our candidate for President.
second-Ia the nomination of Rutherford
n Cs,S< and William A. Wheeler We and
proofs OF the determination Of the Republic
can marty 70 support tried men and true. We
hssrtily endorse them, our candidates, - men
OF the purest life and aims. and We point
With pride 10 them - being even above sus-
Dicioa.
Third While recognizing fully the neces-
sity Of isvor1ng 10 the utrnost eur mining in
duxsrics. % essential 10 tbs welfare OF our
ssate. ne believe that they should hcar their
lust proportion Of taxAfian. end We oppose
any repeal Of the bullion tax. We also de-
msnd that our nssniAees for the Legislature
taey will support no measure intended TO In
tsrfsrs NTH tn present lAw under which
said tAx h collected.
FoartA-ws view with alarm the unre-
s<rntnea I'm mixrasaon Of the chinsse into this
country - detrimental 20 the osus tptsrsueS Of
the land, and instruct cur Legislative csndi-
dates to ~ svsry Legal edoEs TO arrest this
evil.
rifth-We demand Of our county ofhcers
III efractsst honesty md the utmost rigtlancs
IN securing economy and promcttnR the vel
fsrs Of tia people We demand that they BE-
ware Of considering any man - powerful n
10 b above. or % poor - 70 Be below the law
The s1xicssse sxaxninat1on Of the accounts
our pressnt On -tals shov 70 evidence Of dis
honssky end no ioaa 70 our county. but N ~
dent determination 70 DO what = right and v
carry ost the isw; End ve cad on the nex
sdminiefrstioa for continued eforta 10 pro
note purity and enforce justice.
Rsspsctfully unlimited
CLARK CLEAyER
l. LAMB.
W.R. KING.
.UEn4AEu ]. T. DCAkEL.
Commit&eA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-11
A Drscusrxp P1urE.-Sarah Win.

A DrsGusrEp PIUTE.-Sarah Win
nemucca, daughter Of the Pute
Chief Of that name, sends word to
the Indians Of this region that she
viii visit than sooa. Sarah is educa-
Gated away above the most educated
of her tr,be, but sall she cannot re-
liaouish the habits Of her youth and
live : civilized life. She dwells with
the tribe, and il. thsy cay, nearly -
sordid q the average of them. 1t i
said thal she has ; good academic
,education.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-11

DrssoLvED.-By . notice publish
ed in this issue il will be seen that
S. Rosenthal has Withdrawn from
the firm Of Walter. Rosenthal & Co.
The business will be carried on az
before by the two remaining men,
bers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-11

IT is repo. ted that Mr.. J. W.
Wester6eld, the peoples candidate
for State Senator, is friendly TOT. P.
Jones and would probably support
him for reelection to The I. S. SEN
ate. This may or may not be 90.
He might do so under certain cir
cumstances, but it is reasonable to
suppose that the Democratic party
would have word to say about the
matter, and might require him to
vote for Democratic candidate.
Then Mr.. Westerfeld would not be a
free agent, but would he obliged to
bow to the bebests Of the party. Ii
would seem to be the safer plan to
give the power to vote to a true Re-
publican. and this would be more
particularly the case If, as is possible,
the choice of the Republican party
should not be John p. Jones.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-11

The Northern Belle mine has de-
clared dividend Of u per share,
payable next Monday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-11
LYON COUNTY TICKET.

LYON COUNTY TICKET.
For stats senator;
THEO, s. DAVENPORT.
For Asssmb,ymen:
HILL, D. WRIGHT,
H. KENNEDY,
c. CLEANER
ROBERT A. COOK.
Tor Treasurer;
]. D. SIMS.
For District Attorney:
GEORGE w. KEITH.
CHARLES F. BRANDT.
For Recorder:
PARK BARNES.
For County CLERK;
HORATIo c. LINCOLN.
Fog County Commissioners
JOHN G. McKE NZIE.
(Long rerm.l
GEO. w. Blu RRIER
tSaort Terin.l
For County Surveyor;
SAMUEL DILDINE
rr Superintendent Of Public Schools:
HARLES H. STEGMA n
THOS. r. WkINS.
For School Trustees:
silver City.
JAS. NJ. McGINNIS, PATRICK
HENRY, h. ]. T. sCHEEL.
\. JOHNSON, S. L. ROBINSON
L. A, GUILD.
T. wOOSTELL R. S. RAW,
L. LAMB.
For Coux,Ahles;
silver City. Dayton,
J, w. MILLER, M. W, STILES,
For Justice Of the Peace;
silver City, Dayton,
A. TAFT. N. c. Fl lex < Y.
County Central commit.ee;
FRANK KENYON.
PATRICK HENRY
J. R. SHAW.
w. B. KING.
R. S. RAW.