davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Accordng to these Il mrcs Nh LlyinGsiohs majority
u I3O and Mr. bailey trualiy conceded the ''''"n 10
him Lat evening DIN Captain Je"rit not S''',"c"
with these figures, made another estimate " ""'"S 40
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
ALL QUIET IN THE STATE.

NEw-ORIEASs La, Nov. l0-Gi5 =. m.-Reports
circulated North of rioting here, untrue. The
CITY and state are perfectly quiet, and business Is
nroceedinp us usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

MR. WATTERSON NOT IN NEW-ORLEANs.
uy THINKS GOV. HAYES AND GOV. TlLDEN SHOULD
APPOINT FRIESDs 10 SUPERVISE HE COUNT.
IorisyILLE. Nov. 10.-The report that Senator
Reck Henry Watterson, and others have gone TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
WHAT SENATOR PATTERSON SAYS.

SOUTH CAROLINA LARGELY RtPtBli'AN-"iLp hE-
PoRIs or DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES IN THE NORTH
COUNTING THE YOTE-THE RIOT IN CHARLES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29
NOTICE.
Merchants, Lawyers, Ministers, Phv
stcinns, Fasmcrn-Younv mud a IL

NE"tMBER We ask all TO send TO M fc,
Diamonds. Watches. Sterling siiyerware or SIhsr
''a'e' ahe Gold and medium priced lewelry We
ssarantee ever, article as represented when sold.
70 wedding Kings snS Btidsl GIFTS OF every kind.
S ar',ie IN our stock sent to any address G. 0. D.
ana goods allowed TO he opened for examination on
uu'eib' OF Gu ugh TO pay the express charges.
We ches repaired end fine time guarante I'd. nj "a
Jeweliy Manufactured TO order
- ~ 2, sources Il. MORSE & CO., Importers,
o. H. tor Lake 4 lark streets. Chicaro. HI
~ H-parties wishing Fine Gses4 At Low Prices
WI" S"nsat Their own Interests by ordering from
w 's.Slegoes seat to Dealers or Agsnts on rceeipt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29
Chicago advertisements Is.

AGENTS. PoR FIFTH AyRNUr STOCKING
M,.u- supporters and Peerless skirt SUP.
NAN Ell porter, or ladies' garment sispe ndrr
adopted and recommended Nv Tia
Ladies Drsss Reform Committee of the Uni, ed state.
samples by mail, 50 ce,.ts. Agents making az ami
a ai, Address or CALI BURR / GRAY. 81 W.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.

Passengers for Chicago Detroit, Toledo. Clevc-
land Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Phtsburg Cincinnati,
Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec
Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bald-
more, Washington, St. Louis, Cairo San Francisco,
Sacramento Ogden, Sals Lake City, Denver Coun-
Gil Bluffs, SIOUX City. st. Paul. Marquette Escan-
aba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne, Omaha Yunk-
ton, Ninouu, Duluth, Green Bay Milwaukee, and
all points North, West South, and East, sheaIId
buy their tickets via Chicago and the
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN r.. n.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Sake shore 4 Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen
tral, Baltimore Ohio, Pittsbrrg, Fort Wayne Il
Chicago, kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes
for East and southeast and with the Chicago x
Alton and Illinois Central for all points South
Close connections are also made with the Union
Pacific X. X. at far Omaha for al west points.
Close Connections are n'1de at junction points
'cth tdfas IF dH cre~s reads.
rILLMfy P.iLiCE CARS
These celebrated ears are run on all night trains
on all the lines of this road,
This + the Only Line running these cars be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul. or Chicago and Mil
Waukee
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over
land Slcepers ON the Union Pacific Radroad for
all points west Of the Missouri River
Among the
inducements offered by this Route
to the travelling public are al the mssern I'm
provements: Rock and Gravel Balasted Track
steel Rail, Rock and Iron Bridges. Parh,r and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, smoking and Loung-
ing Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes Miler's
Patent safety Coupling and llatforma Speed,
safety and absolute Comfort
Running Through Flee Great Stctes.
ami operating over 2,O09 miles of road, this Com
pany presents TO the traveller facilities that are not
AMI cannot be offered by any competitor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
route.
You wish the best travelling accommodations
you will buy your ticket by this route and will
take no other.
M.iRTINtHT GHITT.
Genl Superintendent.
w. III. STENNETT,
Gen'l Passenger Agent jan. l, '76.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-29

.-i-JFT
""Hh deducted from the gross earnings OF the
'At ttl3ts balance OF = 1850 for dividends on
.H which viii amount 10 Is GS-I09 per cent an
f~.fh lwr mHcl si.pNg1
i". r-UWatyd receipts for the first four wears
- ti, Ftsui Is voustrucjrd tI,Ak would average
= f'-.rI lsr anaum. This have slrdr an ,.s,i-
LfN il, IN actash. but vii pr,SrrYf ths same Id
-! tac hereafter that the ieEri~ deem ~. Lsr
Ui&RY T. HAsLrnN.
tAtli i-Asitsa.r-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07
NOEEyANHNEWs:yssE yssE :.

= Grasshoppers in Kansas. S1fS T. ~ & sssss
Minnesota will vote for Blaine. Z
Wipe of your chin.-[shakespeare. O.. a4s,
The Prince Of Wales is growing fat ~ " ~ @
The Mexcan's favorite ditty-banditti.
The attendance attbS Centennial b INCREASING. "a
The ice Blockade st Duluths vas raiised May44.~'A
Six negro snurderers were lynched at Edgeaeld,
? s. Co. t-krS - .rENr$ 9-srr3sS =,
John Dahlemana died in Mii~auke, aMsy 2e, aged
-05 years.
South Australia is having an epidemic Of earth:
luakes. IT. In
Washington's false teeth are on exhibition at the
Centennial. .-s.-.
Mrs. sartorris,( (Eelie Grant> babyidied IN Lon
don recently. ....
Dallas, Texas, has Increased from 1000 to j, ,ooa
in six years. - W. ~|@"' ~'' - %~S@.
Seventeen men were lyrched ID Texas, last week;
for horse stealing. = ESES Effts
Decoration Day, la1ay 80 lvas upiEsrsalH obserysd
throughout the states. -
Anna Dickinson has made q successful failure q
an actress In Boston. ,l32Egr. GEtGA qua H.Ga
Longfellow took recess Of Atty years between his
first and last visit to Philadelphia. s.,.., ,- =
Edward F. Beale D.. C.. has been nominated by the
President as misister to Auftria.' Ns@ sSz "''s-
A disastrous fire in Quebec, May 3d., destroyed
1000 houses, with loss Of one million dollars
~ The impression Il gaining ground that Don Cam.
eron would make q tp.top Secretary OF Wsf. -
Miss Julia Mathews. Of 'oper. Boune fame, died
in the hospital at st. Louis, Of malar1al fever.,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07
centennia1 ..Beat,, Branded.

He didn't look like a depraved young
man; he had more the appearance Of one
of those Unsuitable youths that invaria-
bly give the keepers Of cheap hash hons-
es a cold chill as they pass by. We
greeted him cordially as We went for
ward with cur cash-in.advaIlce smile to
learn his wants; but. wheD he mildly
asked, Don't you want correspondent
ia 90 down tothe centennial and prop
erlv represent your influential sheet! !"
We just said, Please remsve your hat +
until we gass upon that noble brow"
Then We erabbed our orsnding.lron and
numbered bin, ,1e, ,231.-Free Fress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07
The Revised Laws.

Judge Bennett assisted by Gen.
Beadle, continued work last week
upon the revision and codifcation
Of the laws, and is well satisfied
with the work done and the progress
made. Their principal work re-
Gently appears to have been upon
the territorial, district and county
organizations, the officers for these,
their powers, relations, duties,
deputies and qualifications. To per-
fectly adjust and systematic all
this and yet simplify and not com.
plicate it; leave each duty plain and
each regulation easily found, was
a laborious and tedious duty. We
were permitted to know some of the
pains taken to make it correct and
some of the changes made, and prob
obly no one who has not tried the
like task can imagine the labor or
think how much more than play when
they read over the result, which
seems simple and easy. We under
stand this part will soon be printed
and if no other part of the law be
changed we are satisfied this will
meet with general approval, and
Justify the commission. This part
however needs to be supplemented
by completion of the revenue law
aud others matters closelyrelated to
it. ~ E@% g
Among the changes introduced is
one for the election Of "a District
Attorney in each Of the three judic-
ial districts in place Of one for each
county. He is to be a territorial
officer and prosecute and defend all
suits in each county OF his district in
which the Territory or any county
is a party or Interested. He will re-
ceive fixed salary from the Terri
tory and a fee for each case, aud can
receive no other pay or reward. An
almost entirely new law upon attor-
ney's is prepared, fixing there rights,
duties, p,wers, privileges, and OF.
lenses. The clerk Of the district
court is made county Office SO as
to use him for certain purposes but
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07
His Depraved Appetite.

"Talk about girls having depraved
appetites, . remarked a Chicago miss
at the breakfast table, recently;
"you should have seen my beau at
the theater last night
"Did he eat pound Of chalk and a
half dozen slate pencils % ironically
observed her ugly brother.
s'No,'' said she, "but he got up snd
went out three times during the per-
formance, and I'll bet cooky that
during the evening he ate full
quart Of burnt coffee and allspice"
Then she wondered why every
body laughed. Chicago Journal
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07
ferred to above by Mr.. Thomas. II is
not improbable that this will soon be.
come the most important route oftravel
to the New EIdorado. o=.-.--s-, 4
|sAnExpezIenced AnstraltRn Miners

sfs.s,F,+ : !, 4SIOTys
| John NewburgS, q German gentleman
lwho, has spent the last thirteen years o.
| his. life 10 the gold mines Of Austratis
land Oregon, returned to this city yester.
| day after . two months visit to the Black
Hills, where he made 4 thorough inspec.
ton Of. the mines OF the northern dis.
Etrict, known, as the Deadwsod ,1nd
Whitewood region. On Deadwood creek,
about two miles above its junction with
| LWhitewood. Mr.. Newburg metsa, man
WHOM he, had formerly known. This
man was Workings claim, employing ten
men, taking out from 800 to $3.50 per
day per man. He exhi ibited to Newhnrg
$la, ,0o0in GOLD, which he had take put
OF his claim il the very few weeks since
the season opened, On the 7th day Of
this month, Mr.. SNewburg saw in Dead
wood and, Elizabeth cities, two. mining
pcamps. located. only few miles apart,
over S 40 0eo in geld il the hands Of q diff;
ferent parties. 8 ','', - ~ "
Newburg says the region under notice
is the. igeliest. mining country, he ever
saw. ! The gnlches OF, Deadwood and
Whitewood are swarmilg with men, all
the claims being taken up on, these two
streams, and the sluices are. running
day, and, night, the night force being
mentwho work the claims and divide
their earnings equally with the owners.
Newburg saw. his friend clean out his
sluice.box, one night, and in one pan.
saw over 800 in coarse gold and mug,
gets. He states that labor is scarce and
6ieh. Owners Of claims are paying 81
per day and furnishing tools. The
mines on Deadweod are the easiest work
ed. the depth to bedrock being less
than on Whitewood. He estimates that
there are from 1000 to 10000 men now
working in the region. Money is plen-
ty, everybody having their pocket full
Of dust. t..,g tisag d., 1t.e5., b.. T..
Mr.. ,Newburg came out with . party
of15O men, q large number Of whom
brought gold with them in various
quantities, ranging from 800 to $4,000
apiece and aggregating over fifteen thous-
and dollars. These men came out, some
tobs5 provisiuns some topav bfiefvisfts
home and the remainder on other busi.
ness, but all of them express the inten-
tion of returning as soon as possible.
Newburg went into the Hills merely to
see what there IS there, and without
tools. He has sent for his partner, and
as soon as the latter arrives, will outfit
we'll and 60 to.day.-cheyenne Sun
M0u 21st. ~ .s ... .. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07

I; A Milwaukee. girl in New Haven
amazed Yale theological student BY
asking rim to help her pull off her boot.
Then she told him if he didn't do it
she'd kick Ill The cn:ls out Of his hair,
and that completely paralyzed Sim.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07
'IHE FORT PIERRE ROUTE
nQRDEREDo ABANDONED.
MILITARY 10 ElRlRCI IHElR !
-<IABDlRRbfg(T kItElS I
Indian Murders in the South Part
Esye,S-s dsiM. Mlg. I.
! ! l!!l hs.'a,rs 1 ~ 4 l3g f$R s. Bud, Etc.
spse,ai SosBis narek ,1ffSane.s ~.

y AsAA va aRSeNss4sMr E.R@.H
ST. PAUL, June IA telegram from
Sioux City of SlhdaT Sgs that the
President has Issued orders instructing
Major Binghamyof Cheyenne Agency,
taLorder Bhn pilloh t0 Mithdraw his
Stage Line from Fort Pierre to the
-Black Hills, and abandon that line. AL
So prohibiting travel to or-srom the
Hills on that route, and to call on the
military, if necessary, to enforce the
order. This action follows the order of
the President made on Friday to protect
all persons coming out.of the Hills, or
going in with supplies, and to prevent
Indian .depredations in the Hills;1 Fort
Pierre route is ordered abandoned be-
cause it is net practicable to protect it.
Troops have been sent on the Cheyenne
route, and one company ordered to Gus.
ter City. Several fresh Indian murders
are reported in the south part Of the
Hills and the massacre Of ! party Of five
on the Rosebud. G. - F. gs~s
f. CONSIDERED SAFE. .rs-s 81
b., MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-Gen. Sherman
says that frontier towns, and par ticular'
" Bismarck, are in no danger, whatever,
from Indians, and ~ - '0'T $50
\ DECLINES TO FURNISH ARMS, =
but will furnish troops if necessary.
-~%&> NAssACRE. 4z -s
"A party of 49 Cincinnati people en-
route to the Black Hills wers murdered
BY Red Cloud Indians about 50 miles
from that agency in the Sand Hills last
week. They had thrown their arms
and coats in the wagons and were strag.
cling along behind the train when the
Indians from the cooleys cut then of
and killed every one. ~---- "
IL Larsen, who came down from Bis
marck, reported that we had news at
Bismarck that ,7@& ,.srrzf T Il s. i"s
r. HAzEN's WHOLE OUTFIT +, ~
was murdered, AID that the Indians made
RAID on the Bismarck meat market
and stole everything in it. This being
uAtrue. >s~ ?. =
Howas, and others returning told the
most ~
l. OUTRAGEOUS LIES mp
about Indians which have been tele-
graphed all over the country.
= 49, &+s1s5~-. LATER - ,
Gen. Sheridan has investigated the re-
ported murder Of the Cincinnati party
and finds no truth init. They had one
man only wounded. u 4 - ....
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Geo. Il. Fairchild left on Monday's train to
visit friends in the east.
Mrs J. H. Marshall and sister, Miss Ellen Nc
Donald left on Mondays train for six weeks visit
among friends. -
N. P. Clark came up on Saturday returning on
Monday.
J. A. Macarthur, A. Gates and T. p Davis went
east on Monday.
"A. G. Leighton, of Fl. Buford, came down on the
Durfee, on Tuesday last, on his way east to spend
the summer.
Col. Lounsberry will not return until next Thurs.
Capt. VIM. H. Baker, connected with the Montana
Surveyor Generals Office came down on the steamer
Durfee, on his way to the Centennial. He gave US
call; we found him genial and affable gentleman.
Henry Cannon, of Helena, rushed through here
last week on his way east for wife so fast that he
scarcely stopped to get something to eat. He will
return more leisurely.
Mrs. VIM. Falconer, wife of our esteemed citizen,
went to her old home in Hudson, Wis, on visit.
Miss may Tompk ins, Of Frazee, Mnn., who was
here on short visit to friends, returned with her.
Mrs. F. will be gone about two months.
1t. R. G. Jacob, Of the 9Th infantry, arrived at
Bismarck on Saturday nights train with eighty five
recruits to be distributed between Forts Lincoln and
Buford. 4a4 So E $
John ouinlan was among those who returned on
Thursdays train. He says he didn't buy any dry
goods" #s s- %s.,
Robert Wilson, Jr. returned last week from school
at Minneapolis, to spend his vacation.
Mrs. Capt. Powell came down from Buford on her
way to Otumws. Iowa.
Mrs. A. @. Jordan, Of Fort Lincoln, went east on
q visit last Wednesday.
W. H. White, Of Fargo, took q run out to Bis
ma1ck last week remaining over Sunday.
Il Judge H. N. Mcguire. Of Bozeman, NJ. T., but for
the past few months in the east recurring on the Vel
iovstone country, dropped in on Us last Tuesday,
Intending to 60 up the Yeie wstone river but getting
the Deadwood fever he decided to join Maj, White
heads party which goes to that place. .
FL Cali, Of Duluth, brother Of Mrs Weaver, Of
this place is here. He will 60 to Montana on the
first boat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07
Che Di3nld atte
EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
THE BISMARCK TK1BUNE CO...
+ GA. PussBERRy. Editor nd n;a.f,. I
{ II I srsscalp1ios fpcs: Z
Cne Aeoi 80 ." 800. ....*S w
Six MOntnS. .......................1 ] w

SIX Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
Every person sending One Dollar or more on sub
scripton will be entitled. in addition to the Paper,
the Black Hills, showing the facts CLEANED hysall
civil and military surveys and recsM Eplolpt tides
Copies Of the map sent to any address on receipt
nifty ss T :. .A A'eSS sSs &. 1;SSsSj,asl111I. r. M
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-06-07

a Brooklyn dressmak exhibits .
dress made entirely Of silk flags.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
REGULATIONS Of Respect.

At meeting of Silver City Lodge
No. ., I. 0. O. F. held September Sd,
1879, . committee was appointed to
draft resolutions of respect and con.
dolance on the death Of our beloved
brother Charles Derby, when the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The hand of Divine
Providence has removed from our
midst our late brother Charles Derby,
therefore be IT
Resolved, That while we bow with
humble submission to the will of the
Most High, we do not the less mourn
tnat one so young, aud possessed of
80 many good qualities, should have
been taken from US.
Resolved, That in the death of
Charles Derby, this lodge laments
the loss of a brother who was ever
ready to proffer the hand of aid and
the voice Of sympathy to the needy
and distressed Of the fraternity; a
friend and companion who was dear
to US all; citizen whose upright and
noble life was standard of emula-
ton to his fellows.
Resolved, That the heartfelt SYM
pathy of this lodge be extended to
his brothers and relations in their
affection.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF this
lodge, and copy thereof be trans
mitted to Thomas Derby, brother of
our deceased brother, and to The
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
NJ. b. AUGUSTINE,
d. SEwELL,
L. PARKER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

A VETERAN REPUBLIcAN.-Mr.
Robert Coulter, aged rs years. as
good Republican as ever voted for
Lincoln, was registered by Judge
Gould yesterday. He outranks in
years DR.. c. B. Zabriskie, who
stands second in seniority on the
Great Register. it's an honor 70 the
Republican party to have such vete.
rams in its ranks.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

The DAYTON DILEMMA.-The Vir-
ginia Chronicle is a little eXtravagant
in its account of the trouble in which
the Dayton school trustees found
themselves last week. As we'll as
being extravaganza it is somewhat in
consistent. In the first place, there
is no Board Of Education for Lyon
County or for any other county in the
State. The trustees did not come
"tearing to Dayton from all direc-
tons" There are only three of them,
and they all reside in town. 1t would
be physical impossibility in any
case for three persons to approach
from all directions. There was no
wriggling of fists in dangerous prox-
UNITY to noses, and the school was
not in an uproar. Apart from these
inaccuracies, The Chronicles state
ment of the case was correct. The
teacher who withdrew was paid $3.50
out of the packets of the trustees as
compensation for his disappoint.
ment. The trustees will not be can
didates for reelection this tall. They
think, as full many board of trus-
tees before them has thought, that
the honors of the office do not com
pensate for the perplexities entailed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

nue. of'cials, BY whom the sdmintstrstton d
justice has been brought into contempt sa1
the revenues Of the people stoaen.
By reason Of y" perpetSataon q tho1o
high crimes and 0lolsmeanors By the led
ers Of the pa.,y IN power. We claim
that IL 10 NO longer entitled q. the c0nA1snee
Of the American people.
We therefore earnestly snd cordially invite
all men Of whatsoevef pest party AItataoqs,
who love their county bsttsr than party
store In the government Of our county theee
habits Of simplicity and purity which chsras-
terixed the earlier and better dsys Of Tie r..
public.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

A SECOND INQuEsr.-Coroner Lew
ersee will hold a second inquest into
the circumstances of the death of w.
F. Wilson, who ewas killed in the
Dayton mine week ago to-day, to-
morrow. Additional witnesses have
been summoned from Virgins, in
Guiding the rope nah at the Savage.
The same jury that was impaneled
at first will sit at the second investi-
cation. All the facts that can be
gathered will be presented.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
Carrier and Agent.

Ernest A. Hertlng is the author
lied carrier of THE TINES for Silver
City, Virginia City and Gold Hill.
All payments are to be made to him.
F. KENYON.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

ROsE EYTINaE.-To-night this tai
ented actress will receive benefit at
National Guard Hall. Tomorrow
afternoon the only matinee will take
place, and tomorrow night will close
the engagement. The lady Of
Lyons" will be presented tonight.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

SuIcIDE.-John Hilton, living at
the Sapphire saloon. lower Gold Hill,
committed suicide yesterday by tax
ing launanum. He was found lying
in bed IN a dying condition about
half past o'clock. Hilton was for
merly chief engineer Of the Petaluma
mill, and has been out Of work ever
since it closed down about three
months ago. Wednesday night he
expressed to some friends determi.
ton to make away with himself, say
ing that he>was in debt and suffer
ing in health. Deceased was native
of Vermont, and has two sisters and
a cousin living in Lynn, Massachu-
sets. He was about 46 years Of age
aud unmarried.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

A special raia will be, put On the
". = T. railroad during fair week,
starting from Virginia City at Z A. \.
(, and arriving at tina grounds at t0;a5.
leaving the grounds at 4:45 r. y. II
will arttve u Virginia 1t l0P. -.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

Committee MKETINa.-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Republican
State Central Committee will meet
at the secretary's room, Bank Of Cali
fornia building, Virginia. ct one
o'clock to-day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

PIcNIc.-T0-morrow the Miners
Union picnic takes place n Tread
Ways Ranch, Carson. In order to
have FULLY enjoyed the days recrea.
tion one must take a bath at the
Warm Springs. All picnicers should
take their annual bath On that day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

RELIarous. Rev. w. r. Jenvey
will hold services at Silver City Sun
day evening .t.7;ao o'clock at Grace
church.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

Mat Cannavan says, that he has
not yet been informed Of his appoint
.psnt y sapsriateeasat IT the Justice.