davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
TIE STATE or TRADE
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.-Pork-Eastern duh at sg: Western
dull at 70 BacOnCumberand Cut dun at as short ho
I - 3 chi C dni AZ is sho2ers don ~ Ss Beef
Mess duh So; Extra Mess dull at 1871; Primo
Mess duh AT 80. LarlPIme Western hrmer at 52 Talow
Prime City duh 429 ROsn-COmmOn dull at g.; Fine
dun 1876 Cheese-American Choice hrmer A. 6S Lard
oil dull "a. FIour-ExIra state steady 256. Wheat
No Spring steady At O4 No do steady at 9lO Winter
steady at l02 for Western, and 1913 for southern Corn
Mixed Soft steady at 27L
LONDON Nov. 3O-5 D. mBusness at the Stock Exchange
has generally been rather dat IN consequence OF unayOra1e
political and because Of the attent absorbed by the
settlements Most Of the foreign lfes are lower
and American although little business has doing have
remained steady except tho funded oa which closed at 100
account The Of the Bank Of England shows
decrease Of the week Of &lVOOOOO Tie proportion
OF to Liability which last week 54 Is noS 63
Paris adyces quote five cent rentes at lO 4Oc closing
lO4L Paris exchange London 23i To- The spe
Gle in the Bank OF France has increased during the
past week.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 3O-United States bonds-New hves,
1912
Uplands GJtsd. MiddDg Orleans 6'id sales,
II bales including 1000 for spectators and export re-
ceips 20 bales which ~ 500 American futures
s cheaper than last nights closing Upands Low Midlng
clause November delivery 65asd Uplands, Low Miling
clause December January delivery, 6i Upands, Low
Middlng clause, January and February delivery 6 also,
sales OF the same at G3d Upands, Low Mdng clause.
same at 7ted Up'ands Mdding CLAUSE, March and
April delivery 6Li Upands Mdding clause crop,
shipped November aud December SAIL 6'iGd also Low Mld
ding clause shipped November AMI DecenDer sail b's2;
MddDg clause shipped December ana january
SAIL Jla,d; Upland Mddng clause crop. shipped
January and February SAL, bl2d Upiands 10" MnlhhB
market dull OF the sales O Cotton to-day 7OJ bales we're
American PToyisons-Beei SIG Y &c Cheese, 90 Pe"I
LONDON Nov. 3O.-Produce- PetrUeunllteined, 19'gd
gal LIseed oil, 259 cwt sugar-No IL Dutch Standard
81 cwt. spot and ahoat. o, ri, nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
THE SOUTH IN THE COURTS.


SIR: Will YOU, while engaged in criticising
the supreme Court Of South Carolina, please explain
why tho Republicans while they had full swing in the
State selected the whole party these very men to
constitute their highest COURT VIII you also tell me
whether this is case Of "chickens coming home to
roost I" Further: has it not been the great oucry Of
tbc Republican party against the South since 1850 that
il was unwilling to submit its real or alleged grievances
10 the decision OF the cOurs Now that the South Is iu
yopC everywhere the decision of the courts against
irresponsible men-whO cannot be impeached and re-
moved for maladminslration-why this cutlery against
themi First they wouldn't and then they would, ana
The Republican party cannot be suited in either case
Princeton, n. j., Nov. y, 1876
I(D The Republicans appointed these men while
they had full swing in the State because they had
government of thieves and probably selected the
sort of judges that suited them. Gov Chamberlain
overturned that of thieves, and received
therefor the heartiest plaudts of Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton and his associates. They even talked of nomi-
Mating him again for Governor down to within three
weeks of the time that they were bitterly fighting
him. (2) 1t is a case of chickens coming home to
roost The Administration sustained and encouraged
too long tho infamous carpet-bag government OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
DISPATCH FROM W. E. CHANDLER.
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT or Proving THEIR CASE
IN Observation-Disclosures ~ COLUMBIA.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO gng TRIBUNE.

REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT or PROVING THEIR CASE
IN Observation-Disclosures IN COLUMBIA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO Tng TGIBUNE.l
TALrAHAssE Fla. Nov. Bottle Board of Can
vassers to-day heard the answer of the Democrats
as 70 Waldo Precinct. in Alachua County They
admitted the casting of illegal votes, bat
claimed that they alone should be rejected.
without destroying the whole precinct vote They
also read further paper rs to Archer Precinct,
renewing their former claim that the vote was $50
10 1876 instead of 800 10 1876. They also introduced
the personal testimony of Green X. Moore
the white. aud Floyd Dukes, the coiored
INSPECTOR who swore that the vote ac-
;ually given was $50 to 1876, and that the
frat of their two former aiiiiayis was correct ana
that the last given to the Republicans was IN
correct. Moore said he signed but didn't swear To
the last affidavit and was paid by Barnes 500
10 sim il. Dukes swore that be did not sign the
last affidavit but refused the ailidavits. Both adj
mittcd that they signed the original return OF
800 to 1876. Tho Aachua case rested until to-mor-
row. have no doubt the Republicans VIII amply
sustain their former proof by unimpeachlble wit
nesses instead of admitted perjurers ike Moore ana
Dukes.
The Republican charges against Columbia County
were heard, among others. As to intimidation at
Lake CITY it appeared that Joel Niblack and other
white men WIN sholBllS ol"PP'u "'' "'e'''' -N
Nish and Others drove them into a swamp
put rope around the neck of one OF
them, and were about to hang him when
n compromise was effected IA the witnesses called
it, BY this agreement the negroes were to be let OH
If they wonld join Tilden club and vote the Demo
cratic ticket. and each got five Other negroes to
do the same. This tho negroes swore on their
knees to do and were dismissed On election day
Niblack and another marched the five to the polls
and compelled them 10 vote for Iilden n dozen
Others were compelled to vote in the same manner
The Republicans claim the votes should be rejected
the precinct thrown out.
The board before adjourning to-day ordered both
sides TO have all their cases ready by Saturday
morning. There is no essential change in the stua-
tion or prospects. w. H. CHANDLER
or Dpah 10 me Tribune by Senator Gordon see second
IttJrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
snnth Carolina. and nov \ reaping It's reward. Bu.

South Carolina, and nov Is reaping its reward. But
the chickens are not all one side. The whites OF
South Carolina fomented the rebellion, and they
have been reaping their reward ever since. They
undertook by violence and sometimes by murder to
hinder the negroes from freedom in their use OF
the suffrage, and reapng their reward for that
now. (3) No; the great outcry has been made not
against the South for invoking tho decision OF the
courts, but by the South against the Republican
party that it used the courts unusty AID corrupty,
as in the case of the infamous Durel in New-Or-
leans. That Southern outcry against the Republic
cans was just But the Democrats seem now to
have bettered the Republican instruction.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
MORE CARPET-BAGGERs WANTED.

To the EdItOr Cf The Tribune.
SIR: Is it not about time we were done with
the very offensive word carpetbaggeri am an Ameri-
can citizen For three or four generations my ancestry
have been in this land. am free DOrn." Have mot
the right pick up my carpetbac, and, putting in 1t my
little or my much go wherever the flag of my country
waves and choose the place Of my rcsdencel Am not
entitled while abide tncrc TO all the rights OF other cit-
zcnsi Does any part of this broad land belong ~
BART The people that they may exclude or may drive
out others who desire to dwell there have supposed
flat this was my country, the whole of it, and that
could where pleased, ana that so long as ODeycu
the laws entitled To protection and good Will rms
land the country for OstTa;sIn Let carpetDaS-
gers 20 through the land There should be tens OF thou
sands ~ them n here now there is one. Z. b.
Harris6urg Tenn, Nov. 49, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
DEMOCRATS AND THE NEGRO VOTE.

70 the EdttOr OF TIE Tribune.
SIR: You may be confirmed in the correct
ness OF your concerning the negro vote as surely
Republican when fairly pocd to hear little story
told nue. by one OF the managers of election III Charleston
City.
You probably know that the Democratic papers OF this
State cpey adrocated buying eotored ros and also OF
making all possible OF the bread and butter policy
but You probably do not know how few negroes intended
to vote the Democratic ticket on election day. even
although they belonged beforehand 10 Democratic
clubs Here the fact understood, and Democrats al
yscd In their papers that negroes should be watched anu
occomnanied To the polls by Democrats, "a they said
they did propose 10 be cheated by those who had
acn their money and eaton their bread on the promise
m votc for Hampton" Now Republicans in Charleston
understanding this thing well as the Democrats, ar
ranged their polling places so that only one man could
annroach the ballObox time, and after he got
there that could have opportunity 10 help himself
10 another ticket IL the ticket with which he came ny TO
the polls did suit him Tue result OF THIS was that IN
Charleston City there was thrown no apprecaDle col
orcd Democratic vote. A. l. l.
Columbia S. e., Nov. 20, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
An EMPIRE COMING.

70 the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: I congratulate you on your new CORE
spondent tho "Chrstian Statesman" who makes his APP
nearance in Fridays TRIBUNE. / congratulate you be-
cause think TIE TRIBUNE is getting shaky to the
proprety of it's course and is willing to accept aid from
any ource Who would have thought q few months ago.
VIII q YOU 50 often took occasion TO compliment the
"Chrstian statesman" that you woud ever welcome
him ~ vOur columns with editorial nOtcef do not
vonr solor SECOND thoughts show you where you are
going and tho company yOu are getuhg, M haNe you
too like Gen Grant crossed the luDeont hae you YOU
like him drawn the sword and placed your reliance upon
1t alopei Arc you prepared 70 shout Goa save lhs
Empirei" The Empire IS slowly bat surely coming, inG
God save the mark land it does seem 10 me that IIk
TRIBUNE Is aiding aud abetiing. Yours Respectfully,
ba0ltro, N. T., Nov ~ 1870
mfr. Taylors iii temper seems 10 arise IRON thelact
that The TRIBUNE published as interesting news
letter from ex-Speaker and exYicePresident Schuy-
Ter Colfax giving an important parliamentary prcce
dent bearing on the ineligbiity of electors froD-
ably not three men in the country have had more
opportunities to become familiar with the authori-
ties on that subject. and suppose Mr.. Taylor 10
be absolutely the only politician in the Unitou
States, Of any party or no party WHO was
not interested in knowing the facts about
this precedent II Gen. Butler, or Jefferson
Davis were the best parliamentary authority In the
country we should print any instructive precedent
which either OF them should be good enough TO
cite; and we probably have no reader concerned in
politics, no matter which side of the case he es-
pouses, who would feel himself so well informed as
to be above being interested in it, excepting Mr.
Henry Taylor But when men become mere parti-
sans and in the feryor of their excitement lose their
beads it is very easy for them to be intolerant.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
GOOD SENSE ABOUT INDEPENDENT VOTERS.
To the EGitor OF The Tribune.

SIR: Looking over the result of the late
election cannot help feeling the whole that the Re-
publican party needed hard lesson to have 1t scrutnze
more closely qualifications OF its appointed and even
its elective officers The corruption Of the politician
had rendered the name obnoxious and had driven the
honest citizen away politics in disgust but as last
resort the independent came to the polls exercised
his discretion and voted for the best The result
marvellous Look at Old Luzerne" that gave $500 ma
ority Tor Tden but elected the full Republican county
ticket at Philadelphia, that gave Hayes 10000 major
ity but failed elect the Republican sheriff. Inank
God for the independent voter; the destiny OF Tue Ke
canning four years. il will he expensive lesson In either
case 10 the Republican party As long as the people wll
they have done In late election the country VIII De
IN no danger l. H. IL
scranton, Penn Nov. 20, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
The Unwilling OF

THE GREELEY MEMORIAL BUST.
The friends OF the late HORACE GREELEY, and tho
Public generally are invited TO attend THE CEhENo
or IrNvAIIING THE COLOSSAL BUST OF MR. GREE
LEY which has placed his grave IN "reen"O0u
Cemetery, on MONDAY. the 4th of Decemoer az io p "
The following Will be the order OF the cere,nonies' ~
/. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS by the ilon. i In ~
TT ppAvra nv the Rev. Dr. f. II. CHAPLIN
III II. POEM rtcF BY EDMUND FL c. sTEDMAN, esq
W. ppFSPNrATIoN ADDRESS, by MI. WILLIAM H.
poDwELI. President Of the International TYPO
graphical Union.
" ApDREss by BAYARD TAYLOR esq
a. eather should unfayorable the unvains VII DC
20 the next fair day Of which viii be
given by advertisement s,.o su.,.,orv
le4 0reenwsihst, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
LAIESI SHIP NEWS
(For other Ship Ners see Serenh Page.l

ARRIVED.
Steamship Old DOMINION " alker Richmond CITY Point aud
Norfolk and old Do1iniOn steamship Co
steamship Regulator. Tnbon, wilmington N e.. DAYS
Steamship Gen Whitney Halrtt, Boston, with mdse and
pass. 20 Metropolitan stealnshiDCo - -, :. d, ~,
steamship George Cromwell Bacon, ST. johns " FL soy
% and Halifax D. @Itn' VITA mise ana pass !" NA
Ship Mariana NottebohD, Whitney Hamburg 6Sdays with
Bark rtuna (Nor) Larsen. Newry Oct a. via Delaware
BARK Wltci (oi Boston) Lewis Singapore June H. with
Bark Alpheus Marshall (of Dgby, y. s) Parker Bremen
To- in ballast.
Brig Ma;laa, Davis, Salem. in ballast.
SAILED.
steanshps Wieland for Hamburg RarO for Havre state
OF Virginia, Glasgow; Rapdan for savannah; Old do
miniln Richmond Val barks NJ: Campbell and "sst
fold London; Flora, for HaYre; Dg MOuFe ios Dbl
boa. - - - .o...--
Steamships EeanoIa for Portland; Gagcus Tor Boston
wal Is r. 81 Red Jacket Lzno s. Clark, Chas k
sears. AID Emma L. Gregory. for Boston
MIND-Sunset moderate, y. f. cloudy
MEMORANDA.
RANsGATr Nov. SO-Ihe Norwegian bark Appia, Capt
IauU nom Hamburg Nov ~, for Philadelphia before re-
po aucEorc DOwLs IN damaged condition. Is mere
Repairing
DISASTERS.
FAYA Nov 30-The BRUSH bark George e. CorOtt Capt
Hughes keruaIna oct H. Tor queenstown Is nero
leaAing considerably hal lost sOne OF nor sails ana
Capt FOntanea tmOie oct -, Tor queens
town. is OF sais AMI DuWarAs she IS
performing nye days quarantine
FOREIGN POR1S.
LONDON Nov. 3O-Aruyed, 23d inst, Maria christ ma
27t nan burg 18th, Peri I'm tue CIanue MAd OF
Orleaus GOufrcy; 2Jth, hlngo (at lpswth l'o
Ii Pro- GrosonO aTmOuti. via nun
les IhOne Missouri, tufocydOn Helene Niord C4FI Lar
Auocult Arlington Brasa Andre Cerudi1 mi TO- h'Veilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
MIDNIGHT WEA IHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For Friday, in the South Atlantic and MID.
die Atlantic states rising barometer colder northwest
winds, partly cloudy clear weather. ,,,s,
FOR the Middle and Eastern States. n9rmWestlulhus'
colder cloudy ana sHory wedber, Nth falling barometer
(oli0rrd bg rising barometer and ri airing nedneT. -,
Cautionary signals continue along tue Western uu'
and Middle AtlaHtic coasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
5uerial NoIlees.

rupera, Flowers rstclass artists high prices out Of
fashion, CRUTTENDES. 0i5 broadway.
Lighting aud Heating with Gns, Gasoline, or on Ia
sn.tIiIy M BAsrLEIfS, bl9 BrollMHy ihS latest Lh1
,st OF egch class. LAMPS Tor STREETS, GHyUNDs, and
without reiectbfs all sizes - M att
SfI oNT and LIBRARY LAMPS, all sizes, y up"ardi
REFIECslOIlS for WIN DOWS Cli lCillS Icp an s%es
sTliNES Tor Gas and OIL. all sizes. 81 upWafL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01

Starr G. Marcus take pleasure in announcing
that the Iich Jewels. Pcals, Diamonds, Rubies, aud
other precious stones and Stone Canoes which they
hbited ut Philadelphia, and which attracted such uni
versal attention, ut their wareroOns No. %
JOhn-st $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01

An article as seen through spcnOr O paegass WIN
dow often It's true Character Dat hheh tue
Vs dsgppears tae truth Known. A. RAYMOND Co'
corner and Fultonsts, show everything Ia
the hight Of truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01

Shakespeare says, "Care is no cure but rather
corrosive for things that 10 DC remede We cannot
associate care aud cOrrosOn, however, with - y aDpts
Toilet Soap for t and deciOusy emOen ms
soap the highest achievement Of well known
manufacturer perfect purity and pleasant reaction ON
the skin are combined with sweet natural OdOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01

Decay des,roys the life and natural color Of the Hail
PAnkk.,s HAIg I5AIsAM restores DOta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
MIRRILU

SOIDS-BRUNDAGE-on wednesday, Nov 29, at the
s..ence OF tuo BRIDES parents by the tev. IL H. Nye,
carleton s. Reynos EnynL n, uaugnter OF N L. Brun'
dago, esq, OF brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01

Accompanying threatening sky there was con
tnu0us decline pressure yesterday cmey tue
runner o; high winds in this ocaity' lcnpoi'''' "'
fallen considerably below freezing point
cola ,y.,tber and bi,h wind are to be expected Tor
this city and vicinity today low temperature Is likely
To- continue Tor two or three days, and there Is sun
IirOhablltY OF light HnOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
AN ADDRESS FROM PRIVATE CITIZENS.

AN ADDRESS FROM PRIVATE CITIZENS.
LoUIsIANA's LOYALTY voUCHED FOR BY PASTORS
AND BUSINESS MEN - EXPRESSIONS OF HE
KELLOGG GOVERNMENT.
NHw-ORLEASs. La, Nov. 30, 1876.
To our Felio1 Citizens Of The United States:
In the present crisis of public affairs the under
signed citizens of Louisiana not Oicehoders nor Office
seekers and consulting with none OF the class known a
politicians believe they are only performing duty as
citizens of their own state and Of country in
setting before their feow-ctizens Of other States,
without distinction OF party, the following cOnsiiera-
lions: They are moved to their present action because
they believe that in the past much harm mas come ana
that in the present grave danger threatens from the mis-
Understandings between 1ellowcitizens, induced ana
fostered Ivy whose trade Is politics ana
whose aims are reached only by sTaying
section against section and race against race.
Under these misunderstanding the State Of Louis
lana has for years suffered cvous wrongs The natural
and American Of justice and fair play in theirieow-
citizens OF other States has been so deceived by the mis-
concentrations OF interested persons that Americans
have been silent while their brethren, tho people OF
Iopisiaua have suffered under misgoyernment and
tyranny which has scarcely been paraecd an days
in any civilized land We have seen the dsorganzation
OF society resulting from the arrayDg Of race against
race by ptca Adventures. We have seen the increase
of public debts and the burden OF taxation cohtli-
ualiy growing, while the pubhc fuhdS nave peoh
stolen or squandercd have the steady decay OF
ali the OF prosperity, confidence ana credlt
which should civilized State Twice the people
OF Louisiana the exercise Of their constitutional
rights at the polls themselves Of the incubus OF pad
Government and twice that Government has been last
ened upon them again by hepower OF the General Gov
eminent while its unconstitutional and usurped charac
ter was openly confessed in the very act Once more
they have condemned this usupatoD at the polls ana
roasa fuuol lived ape
ana alone but those of the whole country and that the
destiny not OF this state but Of the nation in the hands
Of certain political officers here and ali bound In one
bundle. IL seems duty imperative for the countrys
sake ma well as for the States for those who have the
GOOD of both at heart to prevent far as they may
being done or suffered through misapprehensons
And ~, -. q, .,,,, .,
st II is our deliberate conviction that Louisiana
"a 1ovol 70 the Union as any State within 1t.
Second: Tho people Of Louisiana accept u goou i"'i
che status in which the war left the colored people.
Tbird: They desire that white and coored should 1--we
,getl,er in peace and harmony. That only they are
ynced. is tho way to prosperity The white people
81 the state have no wish abrldge single rght winch
the law gives TO their colored fellowcitlzehS
Yo,,y, They believe that the late canvass and cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iadorsea ~'ta Ials
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
rp1BIrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ne
inc.s 1h- perpendicular line, don. Of um 70, rb, hsbt Of
r,iu, horizontal hne -,
the bsromrsr white line Represents 'he
dnrlng thnle hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
THE CONTESTED STATES.
Continued from First Page.

and approved, the following protest. signed by all
the Republican candidates for city and parochlal
offices in the Parish of Orleans, was read, under
the direction Of President Wells:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-21

: AuoTIoN.-There viii be grand
auction sale to, day at Frederick
auction store on South c St, va
ginis, consisting of furniture, &c,
and a cho ice lot of California wines.
We advise all who love good wine to
attend This sale. We know what
CALIFORNIA; wine is. Its superior lis
not to be f,und if you hunt the
world over, and you will in this case
have an opportunity of getting
something extra, very cheap. 81 '.g
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-21
strcrl 0u.tat,a ".

Con Virginia. IS va; Savage, lob Is IA lshs,
California Ssb ssHG; overman, sJb st'ea;
Imperial, Is4b; Hale & Nnrtruss, G5b; Grown
point. 25ka; Mexican. iGD 81 "a; Utah. "a 'sb:
Cuou. l3f, b iUa: ENeleCde-. Il % : Alpha,
500, 57a: Con Virginia ssh; Sierra Nevada,
a. b l5a; Best X Belchsr, D0s; isl!ow JACKIE,
9Gab ia; Kehtu,k. ~ D. OpLir, q ID "a ga,
Gould Garry % ~ 2jp.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-21
-. - '.s-

PrRsoSAi..-J I'm Drigr.. E@l. Of
the Excelsior mill, and j. ?. Hut"h-
inson. Superintendent o. the Web
her, returned the first of tn" week
from the Bay.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-21

: CORRECTION We were waited on
Yesterday by another delegation OF
ladies, who assured us we made d
misisse incur last Issue in net men
tioning "gentlemeni in our call for d
meeting 70 device means to assist the
church, We admit the mistake, and
accept the correction, so all We fes-
tive youths and members Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
take heed and be on hand at 1880
this evening at - the school house
We contend the mistake was q natu.
.ral one, for after they left we contin-
Sled to think OF 'woman, lovely
.woman," to the exclusion of every
thing else, and further, we know
that where their bright f;tccs are The
imen will go in spite ot.--Iocal no
.IlGNN. j. . III e.. .... e
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-21

/ y
MAR NEws.--EX,Mayor kaneen,
of Virginia, was down here las eve
ming looking for IA Chinaman who
had killed. another in Virginia lat 9
yesterday afternoon The man Killed
was cut similar.ts the one killed last
Sturdy. The officers were uuable
TO find the umurdefer, and the es /
Mayor was induced to seek him at
this pace through the solicitation Of
another Mongolian, who claimed he
had escaped and secreted himself IN
some of the Chinese wash houses Of
Silver City,. The chances are it was
merely to lead the officers from the
right clue. a i-rs es