davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-16
notice.!

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD
u of Equalization Of Lyon County, Nevada,
viii be in session ON Monday. October. 9Th,
ls'6, at the ofiice o. the County CLERK OF said
Lyon County. when and where tho following
named persons, the valuation Of whose pro-
perry has teen added to, may appear before
the board, aud upon making affdayits that
they had no knowledge OF such Increased
valuation If their property may have = hear
ing before said Board, via:
Hugh McKevitt, increased on real estate. $50
Charles rney. lo0
NJ. y, wyman. 10
NJ Elmer. g.. SO
Jas. Saphtaiy. $50
J. II. Adams. increased on solvent debts. 1000
J. A. hoNuAM.
Clerk Of Board Of Equalization.
Dayton. Oct. I'd. 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-16
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
which may be done with one-fonrth the
usual expense by using the
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY roR USE.

-YpxppooF. WATERPROOF, DURA-
HE Economical and Ornamental
-,,f may he covered with . very ehesp
shincle and by application OF this STATE oe
made to last from 20 70 10 years. ota 49, ~.
can be PATCHED and coated looking maeh pet
Ter and lsstins longer than I NV rE Sosr OF
RF-SurNGLING. The expense OF siatias new
shiusles IS only about the cost Of Simply lay
ing them The paint Is fiRk'Phoof ses ..
sparks or dying emhers, As may ne Easily ~.
ted by anyone. IT STOPS kNkha I.f.A 'l A.
and for tin or iron hss no eqasi, = ~ -.
by heat. contracts by cold, and Ssvks es $500
nor .cnies Roofs covered With Tar Snes.nin
vi, can he made water-tight at Small eA-
pense aud preserved for many yess' Us
slnte paint Is EXTREMELY cahAf IVY
csllons will cover 8 hundred square 'ees -
shingle roof, while ON tin' iron, Ie' ~ go
basrls OF any sMooth SURFACE, irl
ousrts "a one gallon are required 70 to s9uAF
faat Of surface and although the t'siiat has
heavy body it is easily applied Win eFss"
xorAs Is Used IN THIS COMPOSITION,
Therefore it neither cracks ia Winter ner runs
In summer On decayed shingles u Hus up
the hose> and pores. and gives new : -
la ROOT that xill last for years. Sari." =,
w.rnea SHINGLES IL brings 20 their places M.
tsers them there. II nils up all hotss Ia .eo
r,afs stems the leaks. and sltaeash $40"
dryer rsia iaef not affect u lev houts altel
.nplying As nearly all paints tas' are ora
contx,a Tan be sure you Obtain eur es .>eie
srf,rst wh.ca ifor shin&le roe'sl is ShoSo-
LATE COLOR, when arst applied. ensngios
IN ah,ut a m nth 10 a uuiform slate eoier' sna
Is 10 al ias~n,s and purposes sl-Ars On iiN
z toF> oar red color is usually pre'estea: ~
one coat is equal ~ ave 81 Any crSeinAiS l~.ns'
~. ePIrk Nails our ssrear RED Is the only
ra,,.hs State Paint ever introduced thst wal
ssectually prevent dsinpaess from peneera.-
d. AMI itscsl ring the rlsster These paints
Ara also largely used On out aousFs sna 'eNSes
r. A. pri aing cost ca fine buildings nar
oniy ca,sars are CaocoLArk. hhD' hNAsHA A
au.s nRA~s,K
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-16
BOOTS AND SHOES,

OF ali descriptions, and he wishes all 10 give
him . call before purchasing elsewhere. Is he
can and viii offer superior Inducements 10 AM
house in the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-16
HOWARD BROTHERS,
MERCHANT TAlLORS,
Mair Street. Silver City.
xAyH ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
w new supplies of
Cloths, Tweetis and Cassinseres
For mems wear. which We propose TO make
AZ San Francisco prices.
HOWARD BROS
Assessment Notice.

VIRGINIA CITY COAL COMPANY 100
V Location OF principal place Of business,
Virginia City. Nevada. Location Of works,
Fl Dorado Canyon. Lyon county, Ncvads.-
Notice Is hereby given that q: . meeting
OF the trustees %! said company, held ON the
afteea,h gls,hl dsy az September. A. u is7e.
an assessment ne. i9i of ten tloi cents per
share was levied upon the cspitsl stock Of
the corporation, payable Immediately IN Vni'
ted States sold coin. 20 the Secretary. nj the
office of the company, Room No. hank oil
California building. Taylor street, Nir.inia
City, Nevada. And any stock upon which
this assessment hall remain unpaid on Tues
day, the Seventeenth tl7thl day Of October,
A. II. 1876, stall be deemed delinquent and
will be duly advertised for sale s, public aus.
tion. and unless payment Is made 9fore, will
be sold an MONDAY. the Tstniieth l.aothl
dsy ot Nova hcr. A u is5e. 60 pay the dcliii-
quent assessment. together with costs o. adj
ycr,ising and expenses of sale.
T. c. LORD. Secretary,
ofhce-Rcem Ne. Rank ~ California
building, Taylor street, Virginia city, Ne
vada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-16

roR JrpeE OF ruR SuPaRxR CorRr;
q. n. L. Il q n A 3 ID.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-16
Virginia Z Truckee r. R.
New Arrange m emit
LIGHTNING EXPRESS!
o. AND AFTER MONDAY MAY l. 1876
Through Trains Dai1yt
aoINa wEsr-wIL.L LkAsK

Between VIRGINIA CITY and BAN FRA.
CISCO. via vallejo, will leave - follows
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
TaTieyrand's. -oplnfon Of witty
and Foolish wives.

Talleyrand's wife was more re-
markahle for her beauty than her
intelligence, though il is probable
that some of the stories told Of her
excessive aaiestte may have been
dinveuted for her benefit, and 9th
ers MAJ have been given to her
which originated in other quarters
There are Skeptics, for example
and Nj. Amedee Pichot is one OF
them-who doubt whether the
Robinson Crusoe story, which is
the best one told Of her, ought to
be given to Madam de TaIIeyrand.
AS a stray reader here and there
may not Know this ranecdote, it
would he a pity to omit it; 1t is this
Tallcyrand was going to entertain
at dinner NJ Demon, q SaDqatwho
had been to Egypt with the army
of the First Consul. Tai!eyrand
on the day OF, the dinner Informed
his wife that she would have at
her right at table a learned man
and a traveller, and that she would
500 well beforehe arriyedto glaace
at his volume, which she would
find or his library table, Madame
de Talleyrand ut dinner, by way
of compliment to the author, spoke
of the immense pleasure whichsI she
had found in the narrative Of his
adventures.
But ven must have found it
very tlresome being alone on a
desert island" she said.
MADAME, | do not understand"
said NJ. Demon.
10, but you must" she said; "and
YOU must have been very happy
when Your MAI Friday arrived"
Madam de Talleyrand had by
mistake been reading the "Adven-
lures of Robinson Crusoe." NJ. de
Tallcyrand, it is said, remarked on
II occasion when she had com
mitted some such mistake: "a
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
A Good Nome.

s wTG~NNaT-TTTT q .E
4 gTalmage says: a good home is
dcatlless in its influences. Par
EMS may be gone. The old home
stead may be sold and have pass
ed but of the possession of the
family. The meadow brook that
ran in front of the house may have
changed its course orhave dried up,
The long line'of old-fashioned sun
flowers and the hedges OF Wild rose
may have been graded, and IN place
thereof are now the beauties OF
modern gardening. TIE oid-Fop-
lar tree may have cast down IT'S
crown Of yeruure and may have
fallen. You shy you would like to
20 back a little while and see that
home and you so, anaO, how chan
ced it is! Yet that place Will
never lose its charm over your soul.
That first earthly home will thrill
through your everlasting career.
The dew-drops that you dashed
from The chickweed as you drove
the COWS afcid 80 years ago; the
tire-nes that fashedin your fathers
home on summer nights when tho
evenings were too short for a eau
die; the tinged pebbles that you
gathered in your apron on the
margin of the brooks; the berries
+. that you strung into a necklace,
and the daisies that you piucked
for yourshair-all have gone into
your sentiments and tastes,and you
will never get over them. The
trnuble bed where you slept; the
char where you sat; the blue
edged dish out of which you ate;
vour sisters jumping-rope; Your
brothers ball; your kite; your
fathers frown--thcy are all part OF
the fiber Of your immortal
nature.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

AMERICAN and FOREIGN
PATENTS.

GILMORE IL Co, Successors TO CHIP,
NAN. HOSMER Il co, Solicitors. Pat
ents procured II all countries. NO FEES
IN ADVANCE. No charge unless, the
PATENTS granted. No fees for making pre-
iiminary examinations, No additional fees
for obtaining and conducting a rehearing,
BY q recent decision of the Commissioner
ALL rejected applications nay borrowed,
Special attention given to lnt"riearerce
Cases before The Patent Office, Extensions
before Congress, Infringement Snits in dlf-
lerent States, and all litigation apPertain
ing to Inventious or Patents, SESD srANr
TO GILMORE & Co. FOR PAMPHLET or sixty
..E.ll.F u .as 3.!ggt
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
A New Nfili6-paii.

d A New Jersey paper notices p
new style Of miIk-pail made of tin,
nearly gIobular. with a flat bottom
and a rim around it. The upper
part OF the globe is open, and has
a faring top. A handle, like a
pitcher handle, is on one side, at
tached to this Garing top. When
in use, q rather closely woven linen
napkin is tied over the top, apd
under the handle, so that 1T will
sag down into the can to q depth of
I'll reerinches or so. la this sag of
the strainer, a sea shell is Iaid--one
of the shells Of a scallpp beng us
ually employed, The streams Of
milk will strike into the shell, and
the foam soon rises and nearly ills
the strnner. Specks of falling dirt
are received upon the top of the
foam. Those which are carried
down wash over the edge of the
shell and lie beneath it. There is
no SCATTERING, and the milk will be
obtained entirely free from hairs
andspecks Of dirt, whllssoluble dirt,
which will sometimes fall in, may
be readily rem We from the sur
face OF the trotL.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
LAND CASES, LAND WAR
~ RANTS, and SCRIP. aa.,

COntesLed land Gases P~rOseCUFtN ueTUTe
the U. S. General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior. Private Land Claims,
MINING and PRE.EMTI0N Claims, and
HOMESTEAD Cases attended to. Land
Scrip in 40, 81, and loo acre pieces for
sale. This Scrip is assignable, and can be
located in'the name Of 1.-THE purchaser upon
any Government land subject to private
entry, at Sl.25 per ave. IT is, of equal
value with Bounty Land Warrants send
STAMP TO GilNoRE & Co, FoR ifANpnLET OF
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
Playing Cards.

Cards were invented in 1891 by
JaoQuemin Grungermour, to
amuse King Charles VI, Of France
who at that time was mad. The
ace-was made the bestcardrin the
pack, because derived from the
French word "Aygeaf' signifying
money! and to SHOW that a king
could not get along without il, as a
mental card, b9cked 10y the ace,
would trump over a king The
kings were called David, AleXan-
der, Caesar and Challemagre; the
queenswere named Arglne, Rachel,
Palles and Judith; the Wallets or
knaves, were named Lancelot, OIger,
Reneard and Hector; the tens,
mines, ETC., represented the foot
soldiers. ..r.
The ace Of clubs was named and
formed to represent a clover leaf and
to signify to king that q good gen
eral would always encamp his
army where %pasturage was plenty.
The ace Of spades represented the
halberts carried by the foot sol
diers; ace Of hearts represented the
courage ofthe knights and soldiers
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
How TO GET along.

Pay as you 90. u
Never fool III business matters.
Don't kick every one in your
path.
Learn to think and act for your
self.
Keep ahead rather than behind
the times.
Don't stop to tell stories in bust
ness hours,
Use your own brains rather
than those Of another.
Don't NEEDLE With business you
know nothing of.
Have order, system, regularity
and also promptness,
A man of honor respects his
wore as he does his bond. 'H
No man can get rich by sitting
around stores and saloons.
If GU have a place Of business
be found there when wanted. g.r
More miles can be made in one
day by going steadily than by
stopping, IL .a..ul.sta.
Help others when you can, but
never give what you cannot afford
because it is fashionable.
Learn to say me" No %necessi-
ty for swapping it out dog-fashion,
bat say it firmly aud respectfully.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
Warerooms az University Place, N. Y. @t
MARCHAL & SMITH PLANO FORTE CO." .
ROBT. W. SMITH,, Treasurer. nSsm6
/. W. SMITH,, Treasurer.

WANT D.-An energetic man 10
control the sales in this district of a staple
article In the grocery line. Any active
man, may secure II permanent cash BUSH
ness and a monopoly that can be made ia
pay So 500 per annum, by addressing, with
stamp enclosed for answer,
MANHATTAN MFO'York
iH Reade Stl eet, New zoe
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

ai lop a. I'D TEIh UB IIC- Blind slv(
~ L. fl..It.yrr. Observation-Disclosures
CO VYTE offer to the public Pianos Of unsurpassed excellence, confident that the
- w quality OF our Instruments will seeureto as continuation Of that favor
- which, during the pnst.has been so literally shown u. .aUgp boY lei
0 With every facility which long experience in the manufacture of Pianos and
q large means can give, we are GRABBED to supply the demand fora thoroughly
elnade and durable Piano at prices moderate and Satisfactory and everyone
Fl who obtains one OF our Pianos, will secure an instrument Of pure tone perfect
n, action, ana which VIII last life time.
~ w Believe that a superior Piano will always command fair price, md we
q shah not hesitate to- add every real improvement even though it ENHANCES the
cDto of our instruments for we are sure that our patrons will readily pay the
% additional cost. when assured Of gaining in The qualtyand value Of neirTfhno.
n WeshaIL therefore, thoroughlytst every Improvement which may be disc v
cred AID when its valueis established beyond a aopM, we shall adopt and use. y
q in all b"i Pianos NJ $40 tJH Yr,.,. q, -. IN t.. A. -
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

AllOFFlCERS. SOLDIERS, and SAIL.
ORS wounded tupturedy or Injured in the
late war, however slightly, can obtain a
pension by addressing GILMORE Il co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE IL co.
before the Supreme Court Of The United
States, the Court OF Claims, and the South,
ern Claims Commission.
Each Department. Of our business i7 CON
Quoted in a separate bureau. under charge
of the same experienced parties employed
by the old firm. Prompt atttn ion TO the
business int?usted to GILMORE ~ CO. is
thus secured. VIZ DESIRE TO WIN SUCCESS
GILMORE d CO.,
500 F St, Washington, D. G.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
PRICE LIST.

STYLE ! octavcns. rosewood cMe, trent TAI 20 round corners, curved legs e6
p No i. II ocavs. rosewocdcase. front large round corners. cnryed legs 81 $3.50
u No 2 NJ octaves, rosewood ease iroutlar roeud corners 4, serpentlne
= N"D moulding op plmh, carved legs =. ...... ...,..itl..r ! $3.50
oNoS IL octave npwood case. TOni IN ne round corners, serpenGne hl 30
moudfup N pfih. large momI ngon rim, cu we'd legs lyl.l SGOb
~ No 4 n ocfaycs rosewood case, four larle rouud corners, srFpenHne &
= moulding o u bInth. large moulding IN rim, carved legs. -. $500
81 No g. ~ octave fDsG God case. iur barge round corners, finished "" ."
20 back and front alike; extra gecarved mouldiugs on pnth %
q..a nndim extra carved lg~ eGANp SCALE. :......p ....,., b $50
UurtyIt, n rose God cfG lrHwCrk panels carved Ice, new
deatlve, ,ocLascatp and cyl rrove Hdgil ATT 5!n. length Aft lin $3.50. TO-
."Ig '---l- 'a. $500 .a0. Ir
t".. ~. rI ForsALE BY PIANO DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ... .t
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
ARREARS or PAY AND BOUaTf.

.g OEFlCERS. SOLDlERS,and SAILORS
of thelate war, or their heirs, are in many
eases entitled to money from the Govern
ment Of which they have no knowledge.
Write full history of service, and state
amount Of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp to GILMORE CO., and a
full reply, after examination, will be given
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

go
.tl1p 'aA ,H 1E7E3
.\tETOT
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
90 ii T. h

witty wife can compromise her
husband, but a foolish wife can
only COMPROMISE helselG."-
B%elgraUia.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

A BsOAUTE DIVORCES Oh.
N TANNED FROM COURTS of diff
erent States for descrtion dc. No publicity
required. No charge until divorce grant
ed. ADDRESS, M. HOUSE Auoreel,
..,Y.. l5 broadway n. Y
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
IN MARGINAL ANDohS NIT Harr
p / A n. @. F or Z. E IS!
w These Pianos combine every Improvement in tone touch, power and dura- r.
bhy, and have everyS here wen for themselves a reputation forls IAw DtE
UNRIYALLED EXCELLENCE AND DURABILITY. :. +

The "A Octsyes are ali Large Size. with Oversrung Bass, full Iron Frame re
French Grand achon. Fret Dsk, Carved Pedal, Solid rosewood Mouldgs, l. :
worry Key Fronts, Capped Hammers, Agrafs Treble and have every mod In
ern improvement. . "a H. -
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
=. N. O. a.

The Young Mems Christian Association
held its fourth revival meeting at the Wash
ington Engine House last evening. There
we're not quite as many present as at the
previous meetings, yet much interest was
manifested by those assembled. J. Wesley
Sullivan led the meeting, and conducted
the services throughout, which were simi-
lar in all respects to those of the others.
The music was furnished by Charles l..
Doughten, who presided at the organ.
This evening the meeting will be contin-
ued at the same place, which will probably
close them At the Washington House, but
they will be held next week IN other parts
of the city. ussT m."4W .-
/ To night will be q testimony meeting.
All are invited.
The Board of Managers of the Young
Mems Christian Association are making
arrangements for holding another public
meeting between this and the first of May.
It is thought the Second Baptist Church
will be the next place of holding the meet
imp.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
Entertainment.

The Young Peoples Christian Association
held It's tenth public meeting in the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian Church,
last evening. The room was comfortably
filed by the members, and friends Of the
society. The exercises opened with .
quartette, "Soltlv now the Light of Day"
by the Messrs. Rhoades and Ogle, and the
Misses Conor. Mr.. Wright then. led in
prayer. ,-r.'~
The programme. a well, arranged one,
was then acted out with very commendable
effect, and each piece was received with
demonstrations of applause by the audi
ence.
Tie entertainment was indeed pleasant
one, such as In fact as has always been
given by the Y. P. q. A.
The Association extends most cordial well
come to any who desire to become members
also to those who wish to meet US for an
evenings entertainment. ..,,.|
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
Minor Loca1s.

Geo. W. Bush Il Son have Just received
another large quantity. of superior quality
coal.
Mr. Joseph Waite, at Water and Market
streets. is having his saloon handsomely
fixed up. ...... fs..g gsag..L955
The Trustees of the Poor will meet at
the County Almshouse on next Wednesday,
the 26th inst. |
Coal and wood for sale by Mills Il Combs,
at Fonrth and Spruce sts., or at Seventh
and Poplar streets. ...s
J. R. Holt, is moving back to his old
stand, 223 Market street, to-day, the i'm
provements being completed. - & Z
Mr., William j. Morrow advertises bOO
shares of stock for sale in the sixth series
of the Mechanics Loan Association.
j. T. Heald's seventh regular sale of
stocks, loans and real estate, will take
place at the Clayton House on next satur-
day, April Goth.
Car No. II, Of the City Passenger Rail-
way met with an accident on Delaware Ave.
near Jackson ST., yesterday morning,
runaway team collided with it, and broke
the chain connected with the brake, render
ing it useless, and it was consequently lifted
aside. No other damage was done. .,g,m
The p, W. Il. B. II. R.. Co., have
awarded to the Phoenix Iron Company the
contract for erecting an iron deck bridge
over Elk creek, between Elkton and NoEth-
east. The bridge will have span of 100
feet. Work viii begin about the middle of
May, and the bridge will be placed In posi-
tion some time in August. =, ,.r.nlf
To Messrs Walton, Whann g. Co, of this
city, we present our thanks for a copy of
the "Visitor's Guide to the Centennial Ex-
hibition and Philadelphia" which they, are
distributing among their agricultural
friends, and others. The above is the only
guide book sold on the exhibition grounds.
1t is very complete in every sense, and will
be of great use to strangers In the city of
Philadelphia during the Centennial. The
firm of Walton, Whann & Co. will exhibit
their varions chemical fertilizers In Agri-
cultural Hall, at column letter c, column
No. %, where they will be glad to see their
friends Of the Diamond State. rr.. osAi
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
The Fire YesterdaN,

About o'clock yesterday afternoon fire
broke out in the drying house of the Pusey
Bros.' cotton mills, at 18th and Poplar
streets. The origin Of the fire Is not known,
but 1t is probable that the cotton being
over heated, became ignlted. The em-
ployees of the mill at once went to work to
extingulsh tn. flames, but one of the hose
being out of order, they did not make much
headway, and finally gave the alarm by
blowing the whistle. The fremen imme-
diately responded, and in few minutes a
stream was playing upon the burning build
ing, and it was not long before all the COM
panies were at work with good effect. The
tiremen labored diligently, but owing to the
fact the fire had 80 long start, it was
sometime before their efforts began to tell.
The interior Of the building contained a
considerable quantity Of oily waste, which
was not long becoming ignited land filled the
building within sheet of flame, that ever
anon would burst out in jets frsm beneath
the roof, despite the exertions Of the men.
The fire soon communicated itself to the
wadding house, large brick building ad-
joining the drying establishment. In It
was stored about three hundred bales of
cotton .wadding, which the flames were not
long In reaching, and In few moments the
inside of the place was wrapped In flames.
A small frame building near by caught
fire by some sparks, but 1t was speed 'ly ex-
tinguished. Two dwelling houses north
east Of the mill were also on fire for few
moments, but owing to the promptness Of
the tiremen, no damage was done. The
flames still ragged in the drying and wad-
ding houses, and It was not until some Of
the windows and doors were broken from
the hinges, that the firemen could accom-
plish much, however, as soop as access was
gained it was quickly under control.
The loss is estimated at about $4,000,
The buildings will possibly have to be re-
built, as the walls are doubtless 30 dam
aged by the action of the water and heat
as to render It necessary to pull them down.
Most OF the wadding will be rendered use
less. There was no insurance On the prop
erCy. Ii ......5r
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
THE JUSTICES COURTS. "a
The Dehanio Rsvers Qmarres.

,, We have already noticed the quarrel be-
tween the two street merchants at Fourth
and Market, aud its result at the Police
Court yesterday morning, Dehanio ap-
peared before Esquire Hagany, and made
affidavit that Rivers had on the morning Of
the fight threatened to shoot him. A war
rant was issued for Rivers arrest, who
appeared and stated that the case had been
disposed of by the Mayor. Esquire Ha-
gany postponed the case until yesterday
afternoon, and Dehanio not appearing,
Rivers was dismissed. s 49,,