davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

BUSINESS, MnnS oo ~
othar aovertisin2.
-
TEE IAH nANrrc xucxs
=" --,
eovsrnof Whiian ifviA Oh Saiuorn
denies In me soss empnAe. u. ~.
h svsr OF
OF adispa'en s''hef 70 "ssas.a "
Chicago ssA'ihs 'na' No Noo'o 's'u's 70
certify to the appointment OF ne No
publican electors. selected sy people
OF California Oh o 'tn OF tnis month.
II 10 significant that be does not deny
his intention 10 refuse them certificates.
which. IL he were . sincere patriot and
had no Interior designs he would do.and
and thus set the matter al rest forever.
He simply says that he has never author
ized the publication q such a intsn-
ton on his part. Nobody supposed
that hs did. By doing % he would
simply put the electors and their Rspub-
iican friends on guard. and give them
time 10 force him to do his duty BY
judicial means. a. Governor Haight Was
forced to do his in . similar cas- In
1858. Fortunately the scheme has been
exposed. and its exposure means It's
Illustration.
But whether Governor Irwin really
intended this trssehsry to the American
people or not. the story q il comes to
us from Chicago 10 q timely one, and
calculated to raise issues In our political
sy.,sm which have never vet been set
tied. because they have never vet arisen.
The story .sryes 70 shov tho clsriug sb.
.uriity Of our electoral college in even
brighter colors than evsr before. Tn.
election this wear has bean so close. that
.Imos. N a ststs tr.n.fsrr.d from
~. ,.na;a.,. n an. 9TH, -o,l,
- . - g
- -n.--
:, c.u,.,,,. .,,,h 4. .n.,,nh,.n, g.
- -, -. .. -, .,...,,.-
-. ,,.,...x,.
. y--..
y,"".- ~"-nx---
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

WHEN ought mariners to have fruit
al scar When they stem the currents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17
LEAR ON A SMALL SCALE.

How He dave His Property - His
Chiidren. and Hew He Rsgainsd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17
SEE ALRIGHT ASSOCIATION.

Sss Hhiunt RoouCIAiIuNs
THE EXERCISES OF THIS ASSOCIATION
= for SUNDAY. November 10Th, will be hold
81 the Carron Theater-none In Virginia. The
subject OF discourse at Carson will be "The
National Election and Its Lsssons," Captain
". 4. Weare will there recits an original
poem. noii ~
icsrson Appeal and Tribune plssss copy and
charge 10 q. A. Wright
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-17

Our animals. being selected IRON the best
Cattle Ranches In Nevada and California, aro
PRIVATE FAMILIEs AND HOTELS will
and II TO their advantage To pstroniSe this
Market, where they will aiways he supplied
with the beet meats the country can AFFORD.
RENDERED TALLow. for mill and mining
lin l.. T. FOX.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

To THE LADIEs.-This, is the sea-
son OF the year Tor ladies' t6 wear
light suits. Waterprocfs and other
heavy garments are now relegated
to the wardrobe, to be brought out
when the storms of another season
make them comfortable to wear.
With each change Of season the dry
goods men have to get different
stock to supply the demand. Women
like to know as early as possible
what is going to. be worn, SO that
they can make arrangements to lie
reasonably within the rules of that
tickle thing, fashion. In dry goods,
as in everything else in the line Of
trade, energetic. wide-awake dealers
always come to the surface, while
their slow competitors sink down to
the line of mediocrity. II is to live
establishment, whose managers are
active to the wants of their custom.
ers, that ladies should go where they
are a shopping. Likewise of such a
place it is profitable to read when
purchases are contemplated. There
fore we make no bones to call the
attention of our lady readers to the
firm of A. Weinberg & CO., No. 80
South C street, Virginia, who have
just now on hand large stock of
the finest kind of goods in the line
of ladies' and .children's wear. They
have just receiNed from the markets
of San Francisco the latest style, in
cloth aud cut, Of summer wear, com
prlsing linen suits, parasols, hats, etc.
The firm do the fair thing by their
customers, and have a large trade.
Those going to Virginia to make
purchases in their line could not do
better than to call and examine their
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

A HONE Messrs. Jaqua
& Co, of the Nevada Broom Factory,
have several experienced broom max
ers at work pow constantly, and are
turning opt goo dozen nt brooms
monthly. Even this large amount
does not supply the demand, and the
proprietors contemplate an addition
to their manufacturing facilities soon,
Tie Nevada brooms are found to be
superior to those imported, and are
sold at Il less price. Home industries
should be encouraged, and everybody
around here that sweeps at all should
do it with Nevada broom.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

HORSES AT LARGE.-John Ben
netts was down about Carson yester-
day looking among the horses at
large in the valley for couple Of his
horses which are missing. The hor-
ses were pat out on ranch at
Washoe to recuperate, and the fences
being poor, they broke away. AS
the busy season for the livery bust
ness is upon US they are wanted, but
so far have not been found.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
SWEET NOTES FROM LAaTL

SWEET NOTES FROM LaaTL
THRoArs. = Mr.. Governs variety
store is really a musical place now.
The proprietor has gone somewhat
into the canary bird business, and
the little warblers that he has hang
ing up for sale in their fanciful
prisons fill the air around about
with their sweet notes. There is
nothing 50 cheerful in these parts
as the songs of tirds-unless it be
the voice of q lady ; but latlies. un-
fortunately. are not all as good
singers as birds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

DISCOUNT, - The Trojan Mining
company allow a discount to all
stockholders who have already paid
the present assessment, or who will
do so by or before June 3.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

RETURNED FROM SCHooL.-MisS
Emma J. Henley, of Dayton, returned
home yesterday from school in Cali
foraia, to spend vacation with her
parents and former acquaintances
and friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

IMPROVING HIS PLAcE.-Dr. Haz-
lett, of Dayton, is embellishing his
drug store and his residence with a
coat of paint. The Doctor is as
&c lial man as the next one, and is
alive to the spirit Of the times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

The COSMOPOLITAN. Work upon
this mine, so we are informed by
the foreman, Mr.. Callahan, Is being
pushed ahead with undiminished
energy. About thirteen feet have
been made in the tunnel this week
The upraise is now 225 feet from
the tunnel level, and is expected
every day to reach the surface.
This upraise is for the purpose of
ventilating the mine. AS soon as
it is completed work will be com
menced upon the ore breast. There
is nothing new IN the way of dis
coveries since mention was last
made of the work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

SODA FOUNTAIN. - At Stewards
drug stors can be found sparkling
soda water. perfectly delicious and
healthy during the heated term.
Our lady readers will bear this In
mind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
AWAY FROM HoME.-Mr. A. Bar

AWAY FROM HOME.-Mr. A. Bar
relett, the well-known matchmaker
and jeweler of this place, is at pres
ent on a tour through Dayton, Sutro
and other intermediate ports. Mr..
Barrelett is thorough hand at his
business, and any work trusted to
him by the people ofthese towns will
be we'll done. He will be at his post
in Silver in the course Of four or five
days.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

New DIsH.--Csyenne pepper and
Strawberries is now fashionable
dish in this place. 1t is served
while the perpetrators back is t@fp-
ed, guests generally repairing to
the sidewalk. o.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

In BusINEss.-Theb building join
ing DR.. Hazlet's drug store in Day
ton is now being fitted for variety
store. Judge NJ. c. Hickey is to
keen ii.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

CHANGE OF HOSTING WORKS.
The hosting works which have
heretofore done duty at the old
Succor works are being torn down
and will be put up on the South
End claim. The lumber to cover
Thorn will be on the ground in
few DAYS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
CARsoN Cry. Nav %. 1915.

A WONDERFUL MUSICIAN. - a
French violinist came to town yester.
day, and last night entertained large
and enthusiastic audiences in several
saloons, with extraordinary perform
ances. He took his pay in small con-
tributions deposited in hat. His
bowling and'fngering of that instru-
ment OF all instruments, the violin,
were admired and remarked upon by
everyone who saw it. 1t is matter
for reflection that the most brilliant
genius is often found entertaining a
vociferous bar-room gathering. This
man is capable of playing before an
audience of professional musicians.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE or 0. /, HODGES, DECEASED.

NIoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned. administrator Of the above
named estate, to tn. creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased. IN
exhibit the pecess arv vouchers to the un err
signed, st the Brunswick MIL, ormsby. Conn-
ty, Nevada, within four t4l months from the
first publication Of this notice. 4 ~
: ISAAC Hop9Es, Administrator.
May ~, lsSs, -.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

A SUMNER DAy.-Yesterday was
the warmest OF the season thus far.
1t xas actually too warm for COM
fort. which is almost an unbelieva-
bic assertion, whom We consider
that it was only = day or so ago
that ice remsinsd. upon the side
walk from morning till night: We
have the most chaugeable climate
an the world. il ii is not the pleas
ATTEST. q 4ss
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY, NAT 80.

A cordial invitation is also hereby extended
to the Militia of the State, to the County and
City Officers to the Fire Companies of Vir-
ginia City, Gold Hill. Silver City and DAYTON.
and to such other societies, and to all citizens
of this and adjacent towns. as wish to partici-
pate. A programme of proceedingsxill be pub
lished at al early date.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

AssEssNESr.-An assessment of 25
cents per share is levied by the Pic
ton Mining company, delinquent
June 81.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

THIS MurEY FoRwARpED.--Dr.
zabriskie received the following note
from Carson yesterday, acknowledge
ing the receipt Of the money which
be collected to purchase q banner
for the Mexican Veterans:
CARsoN CiTY, May %, 1875.
DR. @. B ZABRrsKrE:L have the
pleasure of acknowledging the re-
ceipt of $1,000 seat by your kind
ness through Wells, Fargo s. Co, for
the benefit of the Mexican Veterans
at the Centennial, which sum 1 have
turned over to the Treasurer. Thank
ing you and the people of Silver
City for the kindness that was shown
towards US, I remain, Yours,
JAMES HUNT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

NEW STAGE LINE.--A new stage
line is to be started frnA Virginia
City to Columbus by way of the new
wagon road. A gentleman has pur-
chased the horses from Mr.. Fox, and
will soon establish stations for chang
ing, etc, and get ready for carrying
passengers by the time the bridge
across the Carson river at Dayton is
completed. This route will be more
direct than the one now Travelled, and
will be convenience to the public.
At present the travel to Columbus
from this vicinity is obliged to go to
Ca rson and stay over night before
taking stage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

WILL SLICK Up.-Mr. Joseph
sMuuckton. proprietor Of the Chrys-
opolis Saloon, will begin to-day to
give his popular place . benefit.
He will have painters and other
mechanics to perform the leading
parts. Mr.. Munckton understands
his business thoroughly. and keeps
a first-ciass saloon-a aeslderatum
in q town like this that all should
appreciate. -.-.a ~ ~
TIE FIRST TEAM.-Wea are inform
ed BY Mr.. Holmes. the superin-
tendent Of the Dayton 4 Columbus
Wagon Road, that . fopr-horse
team yesterday passed over the road
from Walkers River to Dayton.
This 10 the flrst team that has made
the ransit over. the new road. The
road is not fully completed yet.
but it will be. so they say, in .
very short time, ss s. ''
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
Celebration Of Memorial Day

a T A MEETING OF THE EX-SOLDIERS
n and Sailors Of the Union. held at Odd
Fellows Hall, May %, 1876, it was resolved
that an invitation be extended to all who
during the late rebellion, to join with US in the
celebration of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27
COMPANIES AND SOCIETIES

Wishing to join In the Nocession will please
send acceptance of this Invitation to the Z. S.
Internal Revenue Office, Bank Building, Viz
ginia City. Nevada. ,s.
B. ARMBRUST, Marshal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

GENERAL Employment Agency. etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-27

II oUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION 4s'
IN Buy Your Furniture at
-. n. YREpA4CX kUUIVCH HCkuA
National Republican., 1876-05-26
iATEs are open, the beautiful gates.
THE FIsHERMEEs TROUBLES.
Indictment and Arrest Of Carpenter and
sbransy,

1t will be remembered that several weeks ago
the fishermen down the Potomac, on the Charles
county shore, had some difficulty, arising from
objections made by. the resident fishermen to the
monopoly Of that portion of the river by an army
of Delaware fishermen. The trouble resulted in
the shooting of Captain Samuel Gregg, of this
city, and Captain Joseph Denty, of Alexandria,
who we're in sympathy with the home fishermen,
and who used their tugs in their behalf on the
day that the resident fishermen gathered together
to have q settlement with the foreigners. The
shooting was done by sort Of constable named
Carpenter.
county found true bills of indictment against Car
penter and Captain Joseph Spansy, Of the tug
Sam Gedney, for assault and battery, with at
tempt to kill Gregg and Denty. Spransy, 1t viii
be remembered, was one Of the chiefs of Carpen-
tcr's posse, and used his tug in hauling Carpen-
ters tug-ofwar or police sloop, up to the fishing
shore, and otherwise aided the Carpenter faction.
Major Richards was requested by the Charles
county authorities to arrest Spransy, who resides
in this city, and upon receipt of bench warrant
Detectives McElfresh and McDevitt. Captain
Spransy gave bonds before Judge Smell for his
In the afternoon deputy sheriff arrived from
Charles county, but, not having requisition for
his man, left for Annapolis. Captain Sprsnsy
left last evening for Charles county of his owa
Captain Spransy says that when the trouble
occurred he was lying in the vicinity with his
tug, attending to his proper business, when he
service by putting loaded pistol at his head and
threatening TO blow his brains out. Carpenter
compelled him to follow his directions, which
TO get as near as possible to the boat Of the
home fishermen.
The trial in the Charles county court will be
watched with interest
National Republican., 1876-05-26
Memorial Services, Nay 80.

The decoration services at Soldiers Home, Ma
tionaI and Battle cemeteries, near Brightwood,
will be under direct charge Of Comrade William
Gibson, and the programme will consist Of an
Grafton by..Hon. Martin 1. Townsend, member Of
Congress from New York; q poem, written by
Mrs Marie Barton Greene and read by Professor
E. G. Townsend, and an ode, by Rev. George Tay-
Ior, department chaplain, will be sung by the
Messers. The soldier veterans Of the Home, un-
der charge Of Major General Thomas G. Pitcher,
United States army, will participate and place
miniature Stars and Stripes and banners on each
of the 80 graves, which have been embellished
during the past year by new white marble head
stones which, with the flowers growing on them,
cared for by the dligent and urbane superintend-
emit COmrade Tyler gives a pleasant aspect to
the cemetery. Every grave Of soldier whs fell
in defense Of the flag will have flag placed on II,
be he a veteran who served in the war Of lsl2,
Mexican, Florida or the late rebellion-the same
honors will be shown to all. The Grand Army
have determined to decorate all the monuments
Of Union soldiers in the city and vicinity. and de-
tails have been made for each and every cemetery
in the District. The Congressional and GlenWood
will be under charge of COmrade X. K brouner.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
Mount Vernon,

There was a large party Of strangers and citi-
Zens paid a visit to the tomb Of Washington
yesterday. The day was fine and the trip on the
Arrow was an exceedingly pleasant one, made
the more so by the obliging attentions Of Commo-
dore: Frank Hollingshesd, who deservedly stands
at the head of Potomac commodores. Col. Hol-
ImgswoEth, thei popular superintendent OF the
Washington estate, receives his visitors IN the
most agreeable manner, and, while showing them
over the grounds, takes infinite pleasure in ex-
planning the situation Of the property and point
ing out all objects Of interest.
The party found the mansion and estate In ex-
cellent order, and listened with much interest to
the historical details attaching to the several
rooms and relics, which were opened and dis
played for their inspection. The day previous
large delegation from York, Pennsylvania, visited
the American Mecca and were delighted with the
manner of their reception. Last week the Coun-
ell of Regents was held, and the Virginia board
Of visitors examined the property.
National Republican., 1876-05-26

Adultery, Cruelty and Desertion the Causes.
Judge wylie granted decree Of divorce from
the bonds of matrimony to Emma '. Bartlett
from her husband, George w. Bartlett. The Pc
titioner sets forth that she is resident of this
District, and has been for the past seven years;
that the defendant resided in this District pre-
vious to 1874, at which time he abandoned his
residence in said District and now resides, as the
plaintiff believes, in the State Of Indiana. The
plaintiff was married to the defendant in this
city. January 30, 1888, by Rev. E. H. Gray; that
they cohabited together as husband and wife for
more than five years after said marriage, and have
two children living the Issue Of said marriage;
the plaintiff alleges as the truth that the defend
ant at Glymont Md, on the 18th OF August, 1882
committed adultery with lewd woman, and
again at the Post Once Building, in room occu-
pied by the mail agents as sleeping room, dur
ing the year 1870, and during the years 1871 and
1872, at places unknown TO the plaintiff, commit
ted various acts Of adultery; that as a result Of
defendants association with women Of lewd fame
aud his various acts Of adultery, some time dur
ing the year 1870 he contracted loathsome dis
ease by which he was confined to bed and nursed
by plaintiff, she not knowing at the time the ma
ture Of the disease; that In November, 1877 the de-
fendant was similarly situated. The petitioner
further charges that during the time the defend
ant cohabited with her he treated her with great
cruelty, and since June 20, 1874, he has wholly
failed 10 provide for her and their children, or in
any way aid in their support.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
he Gates will he opened tonight.
THE ANALosTANs.
The Opening Regatta-crsws for To-morrow's
Sport.

The AnalOstan boat club will tomorrow give
the first regatta of the season. This will be an
opening day for the new boat house. There will
be two races one for four-oared shells and one for
double sculI working boats. 1t is expected, also,
to have q single-scull race, but 1t is not certain
In the four-Oared race the following crews will
row: In the shell America" Burdette, bow,
Burns, 2, Cumberland, 3, Taylor, stroke. In the
"Phila," Brown, bow, Maunder, ., Marshall, 8,
White stroke. In the 'No-Name," !" OOrs0n, bow,
Robertson, 2, Bib. 3, Dodge, stroke
These crews have been carefully picked from
the club and the strength so distributed that
there IT, doubt that the race will be evenly con-
tested, and afford keen enjoyment to the lovers Of
the sport. To the winning crew will be awarded
a silver challenge medal, presented by the presi-
dent OF the club, Mr.. Stevens. There are two en-
tries for the dOuble-scull- boat race :
Messrs Elliott and McKenny and Messrs Hall
and Tiffany. The winners will receive a gold
spoon-oar badge. Mr.. Prescott, the captain Of
the club will act as umpire.
The course for both races will be the old one
used during the regattas last year. starting from
the foot of @ street, down the river a mile and a
quarter and return. The semI-monthly regattas
which the Analostan club gave last year are re-
membered with pleasure and II is hoped that the
club will continue them during this season The
handsome and commOdious new clubhouse is
more accessible than the old one and is capable
Of accommodating great many more guests.
The races tomorrow will begin at o'clock.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. Wills, of Washington.

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Of the 2I says:
plymouth pulpit was occupied last night by the
Rev. DR.. Wills, of Washington, and a member Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly. DR.. Wills
is considered one Of the most effective preachers
in that city, and sturdy exponent Of the school
to which he belongs He is clear, succinet and
logical. His premises are we'll put and his con-
clusions are rapidly and strongly sketched. He
is sparing in metaphor, but inclines somewhat to
the utterances Of the theological masters. He Is
apt In the selection Of these and forcibe in their
reproduction. When he speaks his tall, vigorous
are infrequent, and his hands wait less on his
words than does an expressive countenance. His
voice rs full and deep, and each word strikes the
ear with its Individual force. He speaks without
notes, but evidently with suitable preparatiOn.n
National Republican., 1876-05-26
TURKEY.
The Sultan and the softas-Their Dsman,

The Sultan and the Softas-Their Demands.
PARIS, May ga special dispatch from Vienna
to lie Tempts reports that the Softas require the
Sultan to deposit s25 OOo Oco in the public treas
ury reduce the civil list to IS 900 600, establish
national council and appoint an European Minis
ter Of Finance.
RAGUsA, May 25-Two thousand insurgents
have attempted to occupy tho heights Of Bagnani,
in the district of Gatschko. An official telegram
reporting the affair asserts that the insurgents
were repulsed with loss of $50 killed. Accord
ing to Sclavonic accounts the insurgents, al
though at FIRST repulsed, received 1000 reinforce
ments, drove the Turkish troops. which consisted
of eight batnllions under Muhktar Pasha, to
SternitEko, and SO Turks and Us insurgents were
killed.
National Republican., 1876-05-26
TALLnADsB HALL VIII Will be elegant toni
TAmular Parade,

The Sir knights Of Columbia Commandery, No.
2, Knights Templar, who have been drilling Tor
several days past preparatory to their visit 10
Phiiadelphis on the soth, will hold dress pa
rade and anSnspectioniand review this evening at
90 O'Clock, at the Olympic baseball grounds
Fifteenth and streets. The commandery viii
be reviewed by Z. Sir E t. Schultz, grand cap
tain general Of the Grand Encampment Of the
United States, assisisted by several eminent Sir
Knights as his staff As the commandery Will be
out in full force they will make an interesting
and Attractive display. o.. rr..H. -...r