davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-18

o'CoNNoR- ARNDALE-fn wlnnemueos. No
ysmbsr II. Eugene 'oonnor TO Mrs. Y. Arms.
dale.
BURKE zUMwALr-In winnemuccs. No
vsmbsr II, Is. W. Burke To Miss kils A. zuin.
walt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-18
BORN.
MARRIED.

,oss-In Sacramento. November Il, 70 the wife
of. \. Foss, Q con.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-18

~ The cloak room and ladies' room. -
we'll - the bootpoiisbing department.. VIII DO
under the charge Of Special COMMITTEES. and
no charge will DO made 70 any snest who may
honor us on the occasion. noiitf
The daily gazette., 1876-10-31
4 FaiseysOOd Stamped Osst.

THE REBEL WAR SECRETARY AND THE
ALABAMA DEMOCRACY DENY THE
CHARGE THAT THE SOUTH EXPECTS
PAYMENT OF REBEL WAR CLAIMS.
LIP. Walker, of Alabama, first Secre.
tary of War of the Confederate States,
appointed by jefferson Davis, at Mont
gomery, in February, 1861, telegraphed
to Manton Marble that the Democracy of
the South thank Gov. Tilden for his fear
less and manly letter. which ''stamps out
forever the base Republican calilmny that
these claims, would be urged by the
South or recognized by Gov. Tilden,
should he be elected.
The Governor and State officials of
Alabama, three Judges of the State SUI
preme Court, % State Senators, both
chairmen and % members of the State
and National committees, q members OF
of Congress, candidates for Congress
and 10 electoral candidates, have signed
and published statement that the South
ern people have no hope or expectation
that such claims will be paid; that they
are aware that such claims are barred
from payment by the fourteenth amend.
ment to the constitution, that compensa.
ton for all other injuries to their proper
ty caused by the war is prohibited by the
law of nations and the decisions of the
u. S. Supreme Court, that the charges of
the Republicans against Gov. Tlden are
injurious and false; and that all theSouth.
ern people desire, is peace, prosperity,
Just government and equal rights under
the constitution.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-31

WHO ARE THE CLAIMAN rs?-Mr. Til
den in his letter on Southern claims,
says:
"The danger to the national treasury is
not from claims of persons who aided the
rebellion, but from claims of persons re-
siding in the Southern States, or having
property in those States, who were or
pretended to be, or who, for the sake of
aiding claims, now pretend to have been
loyal to the government of the Union"
That these claims are not "Southern''
in the accepted Specification of the word
that the true South has not dollars
worth of interest in them, will he evident
| from a moments reflection. The great
| mass of the Southern people supported
the Contederacy, and are precluded by
| that fact from making such claims. Their
loss in debts incurred in support of the
/ war, and caused by emancipation, is
barred from payment by the fourteenth
l amendment to the constitution of the
United States. Compensation for al
other injuries to their property caused by
the war is prohibited by the law of ma
Court of the United States. 1t is only
what are called the "loyaP people of the
South, that is the small minority which
did not take part with the great bulk OF
| the people in the late war, which is per
united to present any claims or losses t
l the general government. Can anything
be more preposterous than to suppos,
that the mass of the Southern people
l who are not allowed even to ask the re
payment of a dollar of their own enor
nous losses, should become partisans il
support of the claims of few who nigh
claim to be 'loyalists," whom they regar
ded, if really showing their hands durin
the war, faithless to their own sectioi
and cause? Consequently it is not SUI
prising that Mr. Tlden's letter repudiat
everywhere in the South except by tn
, handful of those who now wish to b
considered "loyalists, scattered here an
: there throughout its immense territory
Bait. San.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-31
E.r. Gorernor Alien for Tylden.

1t is not possible to over-estimate the
good effect of Ex-Governor Aliens
speech at Chillicothe, o., last Thursday
night, in favor of Tilden and Reform
The Republicans have delighted to re.
present that Mr.. Allen felt so sorely the
defeat of his candidacy and platform al
st. Louis that he was only giving the
national ticket nominal and half
hearted support. Mr.. Aliens speech de.
serves all praise as a downright, manly
denunciation of the centralizing policy
of the Republicans, of their inconsistent
cy and inefficiency in dealing with the
finances of the country, and above all
their impudent assumption of virtue
while their highest officials were footing
the Treasury. 1t is the earnest speech
of an earnest. man, and we commend
this extract to any Democrat, who, for
whichever cause, may be hestitating at
this critical moment to take his place in
the ranks
cit is Grantism that we are making
war upon. 1t is all the worst elements OF
Grantism that we will get in the laws fol-
this republic if Mr.. Hayes is elected
l say to my Democratic friends
that they cannot do otherwise (than vote
for Tlden) without, by their remaining
at home, adding one more to the numer-
Gus causes that are tending to the ruin of
this country"
Let every Democrat lay these words to
heart, and impress them on his friends
and neighbors.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-31
EDUCA TIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
THEMIss. HoUsToNS'
Select Day and BaariiHl SCHOOL,
COMMENCES AT 300 DELAWARE AVENUE
IaEpTEMRER. 1876.

These young ladies arc thorough eau snns,
Of the most refined kind. In mind. mi ;nsti.1
and spirit. We are sure the greasssst, - 1I tbs.
care, TO teach thu Dung 10 think, e u Stjss
out the young mind, and 70. pour lnsp fsusi1
out of one mind into another Win III /: 4
aid In way that is useful and deligl y VA,
happy art. and this is the method ana . ost
ter of these young ladies. Their p, nSpm6s.
are said to be ENCOURAGING, as tne, Tho m viii
the advantage of their instruction sn9a sNnys.
ply soon. The location is healthy ana no. e'Th s
nient, directly on tho street car rou'v NV 10.
pupil from the heart of the city IN ID az ami 0.
pleasant weather could step in ana s XII L In
the door, and in other weather the awnaals.l
MIGRATING and healthy.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-31

Mr.. Halstead asks: "Can Mr.. Tilden
carry his own State?" The Chicago Times
refers him for a reply to General Dix, who
is competent authority, or to wait until
November 8.
Talking about "the rebel claims" the
Chicago Times says: Given if Hayes is
elected they may not be a dead loss, Send
EN- to Logan and promise him half
, 1876-10-17
SPRINGFIELD.
Ratio Of StntH TItxntton--I'nhftc Charities.
Hnscial ntspatch 10 ne Tribune.

Rato Of StntH TNxntton--l'nh1tc Charities.
Special Dsspateh 10 7Ae Tribune
SrH1Sdp1ELD, ILL.,, Oct. l0,-The report Of the
State board Of Equalization Is nearly ready to
60 Into the printers hands. From the tables
being compiled by the clerks so,ne interesting
figures 10 Cook County and tho State generally
art obtained. The total value OF property in
Cook County. us returned by the local Assess.
ora. was slBG,S0l 033, which In cg,ial!zng the
State Board made s2l0, ,s90, zoe. Tho Board as-
scescd railroad property IN Cook County t2, ,8Gl,-
3l1; capital stock Of railroads. 8aH1 ,9De; capital
stock of other corporations. s2,045,218t making
County sslS, ,sH,SS,. III Tie State AZ iarec tic
local Assessors returned total assessment at
e95s, ,S03, wilr the State uonrd equalized 10
s05s, ,8ssl,91d9. Tic value Of railroad property
mud rollfng.stock Is nsscsscd by tho Board ny
eftsqSI e praas S %ss 5 sS1 e,a'a s iSsi si2s';
corporations s3.318, ,75t, and the grand ny
grcgate assessment OF the State Is elDwli to bc
81 l,Ni, IN, llu, Upon the rnue titus asccrtantt.
the State Auditor and tho Governor will Tx rntc
fur State taxes tor 1870 which wilt produce thu
nnnn,int OF revenue authorized hy the General
Assembly 10 he raised, viz: 4f,5030, 200 far Een-
erui purposes, and for school purposes, Sl,0W,-
0N After allowing the usual percentage for
telfngucnrtca, abatcnents, anil commissions, It
Is Rppurcnt TINT u rate ut II trls less tlsau so
The Stato Board of Public Charities meets
Eerc Tomorrow to audit the ACCOUNTS VI the Va
rlous Institutions for the third quarter Of the
year 1910, nl,l to consider cstinluirs Of nppru-
prlations required by tile Institutions for tue
next two yrars,
Tie Secretary Of 6tatc today Issued license
To organize the Plnrc Soap Company .! Chics-
go Capital stock, S:,0,ujO. Corpnrators, George
L. Bryant, James L. fosg, und O. +. Place.
, 1876-10-17

The scrv1an correspondent Of the London
A1e.cs writes: +" Exit rro.opopot1 Who, tuvsl. Is
Protopopnfi protopupuf is |. Russian soldier Of
tIe Spanish war Ut. Bilbao whc,I, he was
a CapiuIu In Loma's Division. When OH
my first visit to AlcStnatz casually
met rrotopopof III Il e>ifec,louse.. liz was
then 'n co1'!nanl of e''ip!o OF htsttailons
lery, antl lie held the post Of danger ut SMpoyac,
within sight Of the Turklsl, forenosts. ilc lad
cnme back to Alcxfliatz for t,'1icts, for lig
r I1f !tHe L an nor a,a stav wt Ii Tim gavs o
the foscpos.s ut SuWnvae, antl went off next
lnorl,i,,.: with rather healauhc, but with II
silver nclai upon rs breast. From
ossfs !sare reyI,s eoaesnS W snrS, OF rFItop9!
US volunteer, haul gota battalion command,
carly fights tAcrs l.o had distinguished llImsulf
IN peculiar manner. lic had gone forwart!
collo on i hut in which lie had fonnl
six Turkish soldiers. Tllc6e lie lad
pla!n seriat!u,. hut hu desired some evidence
Ut his prowcss; would hc be hellcycd Il
hs cut o,r tl.u cars ot tic six deaa Turks, skew
cred the twelve ears on picce 1f stick, and
brought thcm back Into lie scrylan cafap as
voucher for Ills yalor, Transferred to The Army
81 tha MoEav ora hS d HS syar 1etssf e In se
huurd If bin, US having distinguished him
self a. tile combat OF stru,nor, and US having
received the gold crosa, SGtne little time
nftcrwars! met lllnl In Belgrade, liuPng from
thu effect OF q bullet wounll i'll his fnot. hut full
Ut puck autl determined 10 return u the front
III i few days. When came to Dutlyra1 oli q
litter visit l met lin leaving headquarters with
out llta sword. liz t0ll INC that ho was under
arrest, but would not say Tor what reas0n. On
INJURY learned that he had received GO0
tl.rats for distribution among Ills command
NJ sunorac IN recognition OF their coitlnrt In
tie Msul,or affair, Ono story was that lie Ind
he kept buck only fifty duc1ts, p'd niatle lsn-
sell merry thereon. Anyhow. he was under
arrest, md then he9rsl l!e w,s rrss;;
oner. Tllu otller day / was tuld he lad
leen liberated, but degraded from Ills rank Of
oiccr, unll nllnwel, upon Ills own earnest sole.
tuition, To serve tls volunteer III the caacEty VI
private enldcr. Last night, WHOM sitting out
side tho colIec-1n,,sn here, llenrd row inside:
(iutne IN BECAUSE | heard voice TINT seemed
lunllIiar to n,r,. found hero lrot0pupof very
drunk indeed, and HI the heat og M alteration
with tho landlord. liu was on his way to tht
ruar will, his urn. III aing. III tho lust 6klle
| mi5h bullet haA broken Ills arm md
gona thrulsgl, into Ills side. where IT
Ha) inflicted tlcsh wound. lio WINS SUP
posed to be IN tho hospital; but the reckless
| turbulent rascal preferred tho wine-cnp, spite
NJ his wounlt md It was with difficulty that
Ent him to tIltcr tic wagon which was tn con-
vuy them to paratJiH. Ii tl1efp should bu u war
Il. China should not wonder should ! meet
him there, or he may take his next service With
| the King Ut Dslonley." !
, 1876-10-17
cnIT0M.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 1d.-Tlie reports TO
the Department Of Agriculture indicate II re-
duct.on Of the condition of cottoM during the
past month III ten principal cotton states FROM
I'll average Of d., to SRI The figures for tlse
condition vi the States are ns fnll0ws: North
Carolua, 81; South Carolina, 50; acorg!u, 81;
Lou'slana, s.; Texas, 0l: Arkansas, s5; Tcu'
ntssen {tt
, 1876-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. lU.-What constitutes physi-
cian aud surgeon, according to law, In the State
Of Illinois! Does membership Ia medical So
c!csy, tho possession Of diploma, or tho pos
session OF knowledge, These questions were v, :
suggested BY trlul for faaiptaStice 70 which M !
llsteaed. By answering y9u Will Greatly o1!ise
constant tea.tcr. MEplcus,
ANa.-Tlse Illinois statutes are si!ent on the
subject. To br physician in lllinots It is only
necessary to call o1cself Doctor, aud have
patllutS.
, 1876-10-17
no EXCHANGE.

ITO ,EXCl!AHuE-glSk MODY or HARDWOOD
timber land, u Iia!lsya iiasb0t. Wla nier soo ret
= sensI4 stero aNH H9w tal1E EY4d trn4s;, etset.
Telegraph p0ea. etc. WiIi cxchanEu iaad, buildings.
pfr An stock n stots fur 9ood improved property ~
+. ANDREWS lU3 W4shtnEtUH.AL.
, 1876-10-17

WRECK or THE "aCMILLEH."
To tbt Editor Qf The Tribune.

CH1cA0o, Oct. 19.-Tto alliance ot.Oct. II has
a poon, on the fats OF thu steamer EehLl|cr,"
and allda to tho pucn. the following remark:
"One CT tho survivors recently testified that
many Of tic crew were dead drunk, aud lay on
thu dock llelp!oss aul haltconsrIous till they
were washed uyerboarlNr sank with tho wreck.
Another lecture on tglnpTance! War hns slain
It's thousands, but drink its ten thopsauls.'
Pormlt nle to eny to tEiss
!, Tho Eorpnerfs Jury Ut that time did away
viii. tue sensational accusatloas against the
crew.
maIign tho dead salors.
.. Worse ttan war md drunkenness ls intol-
erancu aul religious b!gotry.
1. The writer vi lie ab0ve remark and tho
A0lanrt people ought TO study alrs. swIsshelnl,s
foolish temperance business. W. D.
, 1876-10-17
THE COUNCIL.
Another Onslaught OH DR.. N1c-
Vlclsnr and tile Health
Board.
The Question Of Continuing the Scav.
enger Contract Still Undecided.
The Recommendation That Ilitlfngs' S2
Offer DC Accepted Laid 0ycr.

ehoscn tn nrns,,,.
A ro,n.rmvina,I,, ,-,,n a., ,,.,, n,..,u..
Michael Finslehn as City Welglser al the corner
of Archer avcnuo anil Decrnr street. va. re-
ferrcl to tho Committee on Markets.
An Invitation ,rom Superintendent Hickey to
attend iiie annual rc'icw OF tue police Thurs.
day, the 10Th Inst, was accepted aud placed OH
file:
Inc city cemrolersmonthy .'atsment len en-, for
oep'e'ape', showing !ess.p.s a M o. sl'"'t@oi.4!
anl expenditures Of s1,2G'2!e'7o was received
and placed on lia.
srnEEr IMPROVEMENTS.
An ord,,oncc ,,rovi,i,no ,nr t,,a e.r,,,,o ,r,,
o,1'.' H." o,ss r.'..Sp p'""e wv Nv sato"S aNu
nllllg ol suaton street, from canal 70 sanEa'
mon street. and assessing tho property-owncrs
for The payment thereof. wa. passed.
An ortllnanre nrov,in1 for ,hc ,mcrovcmc,,
ri ro,t, s..sn. ,,o.,"a. ns,,' w. III ~ r',', l"est
" s.'''a. oses" os"s" MIN ea'"ppc''
avenues, was passed.
Aid. Tliroop presented rcmous,rance from
prpncrty-owncfs on South Morgan. between
W.T. 1iarr.nn md Twc,s,h .rsot. .,,.,u, u"v' t%a.
.,,e,, ~ ,,an,, ..,.,.,,,,.s .s. .,...e' .,a'
t"cY 1"a nceH eW"u!ca' tnto slehfng pelitioh
for the paving Of sald street, by tho ns1urtIon
tnat ,he stty was % to pay all M the go,ts.
tlis matter for The reason tI'nt It lid not come
through h'm, tie Alderman representing tho
r.. c-,.. WEST SIDE oAs:
me Committee on Gus reported ln fay1r OF
placing On l!le tl!e propagation q A. ~ BillnTs
l0o0 feGt.
Ai;t: Cullcrtnn didn't see why the Committee
should report to place the matter on file, l1ias-
m!lcl1 os ite same reduction tSl) I'M BEEN
offered On tic west SG Us ~ sl.c South s!le
=, ALL ltnGleisA sattl nir. bltl1ngs could light
the west SIDE for s1,5o ~ ens!!y as the sn!ltl.
Side could be lighted for that figure lie didn't
see wy Ar. D'iIinSs % sll.saId g be tho perpetual
d.
thought the West side should be equally rcason-
ab!c,
AID Sweeney said II TIE Council Wished to
bringing hs price down y tLe samc price
ch9rNed ~ 1h the Soutll Siue-el.M
AID. Ihroop was satisle!I TINT Alr: Billings
Gt9pofa,,",l was ~ on equitable one. Ie Mest
was opposed to the use Of @r;!lcs. kgroscnc, Or
any sueil thing, ana sud thc West Side Should
never submit to that as long Us he had my III
tluenrc..
All. cYllerton moved tAat The matter be DC.
icrreu. i0 WtehGu 70 have II Stated how much
money WAS on hand.
AID. Cullcrton's speaking twtcc OIL the salac
AID. Cu1lerton Insisted that the matter 10
over, aud Ills motion was seconded by AID
6ommcr. ....
hd' K9wlGiFM hopeu It Wonla not nc de.,
lcefcu. M!. Rulings Wnntcu uclny. Inc AlaGr-l
!lsa1' could bring ten men. where ALL. Throop1
could not lie furnished them ut Il runsonnblc]
pricc. Tilcrc i,ad been enough delay uIrrat!yl
@ rnv w G uas w. s seeg @ MaG To
otius sTs wv W. iiastes uu1t !ltv 10 ~ .An3.
~ ne eha'Ft'lasa 'ulea I1at Tue "nttef "ens
Az, s9T,l1a sommeF Withdrew Iln,; ,I MS second.
On tuutIo, OF AID. Sweeney the tnottcy was
In NJ .,,.1n f,,r
, 1876-10-17
CITY I.EAI. ESTATE.

Ton sALE-nY i. i. noYD-HooW Il. 10 M1Di.
hs5%S.n e d r., s.'h ae,n. o. ths an..t na,!n...
fs' m % %sES' sseS 1T
., H. n1: g: a.ek to,,o ,a. Gs'. 5ss,
$s:f ssss:s ssy .si!ss; s{:, s%s; 'a%6ss q
GsSt5: 4 i.Ss:s A %,Is @
.e1s s's !ns u. 5n4 ;S
ss esk &, ,sxsss
ss sss TfsE yS
S$ss. sS
tas: f'R; Ct Rt.ss M ~ 4s 'i c. s:':s 1:Ys "; r.
ssi Iii: " s. p;ss sssa IL IL !.s! s
sys1 g. as saa It ;s sss
rsiHna's1h Rents ior 800 pss month. Decided bar.
~. .:.F :ssr9tsI i1ss, e.tv.,D 7o,,,s,b
i s;s. ;ss closed GU. =.
1N!iIIiif 1N!IIi IIs;tfss. Is;sSs Abstract. ...
,aAMuEl oEHE
he'' k's'ts ;is i;esrseSn.:t. &C. bess.:t
Ef9E sALE-AT A,sACHlElCE-oas ASD sds WEST
Il nfisss,e si tss SSas' b: g. SEEsE' 'ss KIT
ssAH5S f5isa Sxs 0ss.J Wisx xn5
s 4 1,es; IT, s. 4us e. w. Side near Fsst
j Il sss; ;s ss9 Fl pTe''i'
"; q ss;! S'iS ST. 2! 4,5sss & sEE7
E1OIt sALE-X HOUSE AND pART, LOT So1i25.
, 1876-10-17


pUA1lD-A YOUNG LADY WANTS DOAEp in a
rr, ar fan!ty, II cxeIange f9s music !eaioEu,
would ntj buarl III the family Terms not over
EG.5p per week Addruas j, Tribune oliee.
RoARD-1S q nEsIlsAHLE LOCATION NJ GEN
room frUht lest Ut references can bu given Auu;raS
Il (kl Tribune U5l]rr. 3 @
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-16
Western Telegraphic Splinters.

The Legislative Committee ap.
pointed to enquire into the sea-
worthiness of steamers leaving San
Francisco, are not making much
progress. The testimony is favora-
BILE to Goodall, Nelson & Perkins.
The Antioch crooked whisky case
is prog ressing with the chances OF
indictment against the distillery tor
fraud.
T. Mcguire vs.. the Civil Rig hts
case is not yet decided.
Isldor and Simon Wormser, OF
New York, have commenced suit
against the Bank of California.
Plaintiffs deny the right of the Trus-
tees to reorganize. as they did after
its failure, under the Civil Code OF
Cal. They deny the right of defen-
dants uuder this Code to levy or
collect an assessment, and pray an
injunction restraining the disposing
of the stock or doing business under
the Civil Code.
Reports from the interior are fav.
orable for good crops.
All is quiet along the border.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-16

FIRE.-We are indebted to John
Mshanny, foreman of the cosmo-
politan mine, for particulars regard
ing the conhagrstion at thAt place
Friday morning, when the black
smith shop was burned down, in
volving loss of about $500. The
fire occurred between 2 and 3 O'Clock
and no reason can be assigned ex-
cent that It was the work of an In.
cendiary and what object could have
sctusted him or them even in that
case IL not known, although II may
be In revenge for some imagined Of
tense ,er q discharged miner. We
dislike to attribute it to the latter,
Is generally miners are an honest,
peace loving and law abiding people.
This Is the third time within . year
that the Compaay's shop has beenso
destroyed. They should arrange q
nitro.glyceriae O. dynamite trap to
catch the raseals the next time they
attempt such an outrage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-16

BORN TOO SooN.-He was gentle
man of perhaps sixty years of age, a
protested Christian of steady habits.
He stood upon the corner of the street
several hours during last "wednesday.
Our curiosity was lutte excited,
and we ventured to ask why he lin
gered. Drawing himself up to full
height, he heaved sigh "a real sigh
and said, Or, there were no
striped stockings IN my boyhood
days. was born too soon. Sixty
summers have come and gone, my
observation has been extensive and
varied, but the care that a young
lady takes to show the striped stock :
ings OF the present day exceeds any,
thing l have ever seen, and they
look really beautiful, don't they.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-16
Eastern Telegraphic Shavings.

kilograms froth New York OF the
l4th, says: the "Harvest Queen" .
full-rigged ship Of the Black Ball
Line, was sunk in the Irish Chan
mel by collision with the steamer
Adriatic. in which the entire crew Of
the Queen, about 80 men, are sup
posed to he lost. This is the state
ment of the steamers crew, but
Capt. Jennings says the collision
wasn't of sufficient importance to en-
ter on his log and after the meeting
the ship sailed away as il nothing
serious had happened.
e. d. Morgan, Chairman Of the
Republican National Committee,
announces that the Convention for
nominating candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency, will be
held in Cincinnati, July IA, 1876.
The delegates from each State
equal to twice the number Of Sena-
tors and Representatives in Con-
gress. Two delegates from the Ter
ritories and the District of Columbia.
Eleven Chicago crooked whisky
distillers have plead guilty of con-
spiracy to defraud the Government.
The Ku Klux or Regulators of
Louisiana, are TO be quelched by the
militia OF the State, and If inefficient
the President will be requested to
forward troops for that purpose.
San Francisco bid for the National
Republican Convention, and was re-
jected notwithstanding her Palace
Hotel and Mechanics Institute.
The Congregational Council to be
called for the exoneration of Beecher
has failed, several churches refusing
TO join in the whitewash business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-16

READ THIs.-It som etimes be
comes necessary in the course OF
commercial events for a firm doing
an immense business to not only
avail themselves of every chance tn
increase their stock, hut to also
watch the fluctuations of the finan-
cial market, for its coquettish turns
often offer them opportunities of en-
larging it to the benefit of their Gus
toners. Such, ladies and gentle
men, is the case with the large and
liberal firm of A. Vaenberg Il Co.,
80 south G street. They are avail
ing themselves of depreciation OF
goods in the Fast, and consequently
will dispose OF their elegant stock
Of fancy and staple goods within the
next 80 days cheaper than ever be-
fore. In fact, the very best bar
gains can be had by calling with
out delay. They would not hold
in reserve any of their elegant turs,
Sable, Seal, Mink or Ermine, but to
the contrary will sell ttem in con-
nection with their silks, satins and
furnishing goods at so per cent. less
than usual prices. Call and see il
we are not right.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-16

PALACE CAR.-The Directors car
of the v. & T. II. X. Co., and the
same which Senator J. p. Jones ar.
rived in from Reno Friday, Is proba-
bly, one OF the finest on the Coast =.
The entire refitting was done at the
Company's work shops, the uphol-
STEERING being done by I. T. Crum,
who has charge of that department
and was for many years in the EN-
ploy of the c. p. r. r. He is prob
ably one of the best car-upholsterer' 5
on this Coast; the Directors car at
least proving that he has no su-
perior.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-16

NATURAL WoNDER.-There will
be on exhibition at DR.. Spaulding's,
No. So South c street, during next
week, the only two-legged horse
now existing. Mr.. b. Young, well
known throughout this Coast and
the Territories, will act as door
keeper and exhibitor. This is one
of the great curiosities of the age,
which has excited the establishment
of all who have witnessed it. Don't
fail to see 1t.