davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

ltis well to be registered early.
Mistakes are saved BY such prompt:
.aaps.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

Cssser.ri. Sfo.inG iSs.aoS spe.a,
Ss-~~ sSsSsSr Y MN SS,~Si !. - No., 4 "a
s.SsN
n,> vs,.aoi. s1o,ss saa.saH so.s,hs
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r so.ssx GssaE so.Ssx.
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Kenesch, OaisX.
Belcher, 36sa144 esa37x.
sisrs. Nevada. lessis sssis IL.
Sssn. iossi :.
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lobe, lSONl7c lOoal6c l5OaiSc.
Baltimore. sl0a9ss aosas.
silver Hill. l7saSk
Amssican Fiat coal.
Alta, 1UoAS SeoAaS.
woodvills, iasaiK soaix.
Lady Washington. lSOsSh.
Kossuth. soai aoal Is.
Andes Andes siossS.
North Con. virginis. coal IA.
Ppspcct. xaOaS iSOei,S s6OalA S0OsS II.
Nsryland, Nak.
Crolner, Sou3 -,
West Belcher. 1901 Ia.
Trojan. l00asO SooAE.
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S sS. a assssS.
New Coo, lQlalr S0oAlh.
Golden Chariot, xsalS.
South Chariot fQOA6c.
Poormsu. 7OOslsc aOO)AsOc.
Prospect. loo.s aoo~a's iossk sosa4 sosak.
Alphs, 70sSi \ SSOs3l 5OasOk.
Yellow Jacket. sOa3sS 70a3sh 9Oa2obs l0a
asS aSssA.
Best Belcher, lsaAS% 3Oal9.
Justice, SsOa1n 76a2A 4 50a2lh 9Oa2lA 6S0aN.
ExcheQuer. 3SOsl6ts A5ual6k 230al6i lOoa
lea. lDsl6h.
Ophir. 3O.sek a)a6O 26OaCOk 60s6oi,.
savage. lSa2lLs GOallk
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Oyernan. soa73.
BulIion. ioOaSAb5 6ssS2k 3oe<2.
linton i01.iIgs ADaiIE
N.ir Norxrvss. snli..
t.,ltfornia in,ss3,. 1ataDk
r.r,r., s.,..u,,-
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SAVAGE .Osa,s i s,nI.s s 49,. ~,.,s, s,.
81. s..sss:
SnoiaS' susss Iosss =. .o.,n,
< a p.s,ms s,ss;, 49, = s.ssS, u'sAs'
a'''ow $500 sa.aT,. ,~,.a
rrr.,ssi asn.s SsN.x;s x..si,o ,s.a q, 20.
a. ,Nass a. -
u.,.s.. 1900 sn..,L
rs~s.'.s $50
Ainhs .sss s,o.a,, soo..-s
oapsa.nc. x.i;. S.i;r
Bullion. sssai Msss.
S Sssn. . l,s.,e s.o.,ss soa,ss. a,o.is.
ov.,m ,S.i ,s.,s ss. 1a.s.
Jussicr. iassa 4 iup. M. MAYA. 600, caa AGA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Senator.

!" C. DOvEY Is A CANDIDATE
w "a, for n the st,ts senate s ,sSjsss to ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

| MISS ROSE EYTlNGE.
7 EerrIMArE ENTERTAINMENT OF
IL the season at
National Guard Halt.
Friday evening, BENEFIT OF
NJ ISIS r ose Eytinge !,
THE LADY OF LYONS.
withs full cast by the
California Dramatic Company.
-ssturday--
ONLY EYTINGE MATINEE.
NEVADA FIRE
WATERPROOF PAINT co.
RICE & DAVIS PATENT
tpArENrED 1870.
OFFICE AND MAHUFACToRY,
SO South ID Street, near Smith St.,
VIRGINIA CITY.
POSITIVELY
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
Protect Your Buildings From the
Ravages OF Fire.
PRESERVE THEM FROM DECAY.
METAL ROOFS CANNOT RUST OR LEAK.
HE STATE OF CALIFORNIA; FINL
Il Structure, the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
WAS destroyed by 8 spark, but is NV
protected by this Paint as well IS all
the principal buildings in San Francisco
and Oakland.
Call at the Office and see testimonials.
Contracts for sill kinds Of work made and
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS MADE TO THE
TRADE.
r. A. PARKE, Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
Sheriff.

ID A. COOKE ANNOUNCES MIlGsEL1
He . candidate for reelection foe 0hssf6
of Lyon county, subject TO the decAsion q tbs
Republican County Convent1on.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
County Clerk.

" c. LINCOLN ANNOUNCES HIN.
He self . candidate fof Coanty Clerk,
subject to the decision Of the 1epublicsa
County Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
County Recorder.

HENRY ". ARNOLD ANNOUNCES
Ii himself, 1t the solicitation Of many
friends. . candidate for County Recofdee. sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican County
Convention
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
Constable.

:" h. LESTER ANNOUNCES HYlC-
w self candidate for the Once Of Con-
stable Of Silver City township. subject to the
decision Of the Republican County Conven-
ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
State Senator.

UVHEo. g. DAVENPORT ANNOUNCES
IL himself candidate for reelection for
State Senator. subject to the decision Of the
Republican County Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

LIBERAL DISCOUNTS MADE TO THE
TRADE.
T. A. PARKE, Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
Justice OF the Peace.

a TAFT ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IA candidate for Justice Of the Pescs Of
Silver City township, SUI ject to the docisioa
Of the Republican County Conversion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

Contracts for sill kinds Of work made 81
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08
Pro N e e r. A SAY
OFFICE,
SILVER CITY. NEVADA.
III III A r II I S .

TAT New Orleans Mint. ls47 L lsas; San Fran.
cisco Mint. 1854.
Established IN California in 1854. and In Ne
vadA in 1860.
HAVING HAD TWENTY YEARS ExPER
III fence in Assayins on the Pacific Coast.
the undersigned can guarantee correct rs
says on Silver, and Gold Bullion, ~ also 90
Ores on one ounce basis. Charges - reason
able a the nature of the work will admit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

HNHE STATE OF CALIFORNIA; FINL
Il Structure, the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
was destroyed by spark. but is N W
protected by this Paint as well IS all
the principal buildings in San Francisco
and Oakland.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-08

Call at the Office and see testimonials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
THE PACIFIC MAIL PooL.
An Election that Obliged Gould and Dillon TO
step Down and Out.

The combination OF capitalists which
showed Its hand three weeks ago In efforts to
place the Pacific Mail Steamship Company In
improved relations with the Panama Railroad
Company, finished Its work yesterday by the un-
opposed election OF directors In full sympathy
with the objects OF tho pool. Indeed, two weeks
ago, Messrs. Gould and Dillon found themselves
unable TO control enough stock to insure reslec-
tion, and their efforts have since tended to effect
their exit from the company without loss Of tue
sums they have advanced II. Mr.. Hatch presid-
ed at the stockholders' meeting. Messrs. p. c.
Van Shaick and Lawrence Jerome acted a. in
spectors, and watched MIR. Whitehouse unrou
his proxies and deposit the votes during
the two hours that tho polls were open.
Al the close II appeared that 140.+35 shares
OF stock had been voted upon, and every
vote was cast for Charles q. Franckyn, Andrew
Boardmsn, Samuel G. thompson, Charles II.
Mount, lillian p. Clyde, Thomas J. owen,
Charles @. Miller, Henry Hart, and Edward A.
While the votes were being cast and can
vassed the stockholders commented freely upon
what are claimed to be Inaccuracies In Mr.. Dil-
Ions financial report OF the company's Affairs,
published few days ago. In " there is no mem
though the expenses ere duly set forth; The
money for which the company Is suing Richard
Il. Irwin appears In the assets as old account
considered worthless" against =. X. Holman.
There Ia, moreover, no mention OF tho t2,OOOcvO
bonds secured by bills OF sale on the companys
steamers. and authorized with a view OF pro-
viding for the floating debt. Inasmucn as tho
different items OF the floating debt were given,
and none OF those bonus have been sold, soms
of the stockholders were Of opinion that Mr..
Dillon was warranted In leaving the bonds out
OF account Mr.. Dillon. In u comparative stste-
ment OF the earnings and expenses OF the COM
pany for 1875 and 1870, shows a decrease In the
earnings for the last year Of f92o.0T, although
the reduction OF the expenses. f2,O62,I1l, Ia
taken as leaving a balance OF tl.l371H In favor
OF the Gould and Dillon manssement. The
stockholders urged the new board to make a
close examination OF the business Of the com
paDy aud see whether the reduction OF the earn
ings Is not solely due to the unnatural alliance
with the Union Pacific Railroad.
AT the meeting OF directors Immediately fol-
| lowing the election William y. Clyde was elect
| ed President, and Charles G. Francklyn Presi-
| dent pro TEN. Tho new board conferred AT
| length with Trenor W. Park. President Of the
| Panama Railroad Company but they adjourned
| Without concluding any definite contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
BRIGHTER SKIES FOR KERR.
A Contradiction By Witnesses and a Promise
TO Explain All.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Lawrence Harney
did not put In an appearance to-day before the
Committee on Expenditures In the War Depart
ment. lie was Informed on Monday that hts
presence would be required on Wednesday at
one o'clock, and then his cross examination
would be concluded. His failure to come to time
to-day was not accounted for by any Of his friends
either In New York or here. Mr.. Kerr did not
make his abatement to-day, because he desires
the cross-exan inatlon OF Harvey to be oonclud-
ed before he tells bis story. The only EN- bar
RAISING part OF the case against Mr.. Kerr, the
appointment OF a man outside his district, will
be satisfactorily explained, and his whole con-
perfectly upright and honorable. After he has
made his statement, Green will be recalled, and
he will fatty contradict Harvey on several IN ate
rial points, as District Attorney Bliss has already
done In his testimony before the Committee on
Expenditures In the Department Of Justice.
Harney swore positively that he never told
Bliss any Of the details Of his story !; that he
never told him even the main facts; that Bliss
wanted him TO do so, and he refused. He also
testified that he had never said to any one that
he had been reoeatedly pressed by Bliss and Dar-
ling TO 90 before the committee and testify
against Kerr. Now, Bliss has testified, as stated
above, that Harney did tell him the story
In detail, and that lie cross examined him
about It at great length. Az In, II Will be
shown by a most irreproachable witness that
Harvey told him that Bliss and Darling were
pushing him to make statement duplicating
Kerr, and tn at he had refused to do IL because
there was no truth In IL.
The Indications now are that the safe burg
larry conspiracy was an innocent aGatr as COM
pared with this job to ruin Mr.. Kerr. In a few
tions that are sure to come In regard to this
most accursed plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
MIR. CoUP,s WHITE WHALES.
Tive Strange Visitors from Labrsdor-How
they were Captured.

gang OF boys peeped through the
cracks In the high board fence that surrounds
the unfinished walls Of the great aquarium that
MIR. W. c. Coup Is building at Thirty-ffth street
and Broadway, and strovs to look through tho
sheathinR of u pine building that stands In the
centre Of tho grounds In that building Is
large tank. and In the tank are two genuine
white whales, that arrived In New York from
Labrador yesterday. The tank. which s only
the temporary home Of the great nsh, Is circular
In form, about twenty five feet In diameter, and
has nine feet OF water, made salt enough to suit
the taste OF the average whale. The two nsh are
about fifteen feet In length. ana OF q grsyish
white on the back and a soft snowy color under
meath. They splashed about their narrow home
thoush IL WAS an lev nay OF the nortn. They
frequently rose to blow, and the water Dubbed
surface. one OF them had wounded his nuke
against "A Jagged edge OF the tank walls early IN
the day. aud the now OF blood had dyed ths
water crimson. These whales are tho first OF
the kind tnat were ever taken alive. and many
people know not that such creatures exist,
Mr.. Coup has long been ANXIOUS to secure
specimens OF the white whale, and to that end
he kept men along the Labr idor coast for sew
eral years, but without success Al length he
despatched his brother. z. +. Coup, late last
winter to the North, with Instructions not to
return until he had captured white whale. MT.
Coul reached a French fishing village on the
Island OF Aux CoudTes, on the coast utted OUT
and started with a schooner aud thirty nsner-
nrst the fishermen looked upon the strangers
with suspicion, and said that the ankees had
brought bad luck, as the good fishing inat had
existed up to the time Of their arrival h Il
ceased" They wished the party 10 leave, but
as there soon followed WONDERFUL dow OF luck,
the Frenchuen ascribed the change to Mr.. Coup
and his men, and were thereafter ready 10 do
snythiug to help ON the undertaking.
on the CO at Of Labrador the tide rises about
fifty OF sixty feet, and SO quickly that nsh rre
often left high and dry on the shore before they
can return. White whales run up to the ast
In this way, and are harpooned oy the French.
men. Mr.. Coup sunk large box In the sands OF
| the shore. When tho whales had swan with
| the tide, ana then founu the water suddenly
leaving them. they naturally made a break for
the deeper water OF the pond, and were ihus
penned there when the sea had gone back.
The female OF the two beasts died yesterday
| afternoon by slowly bleeding to death. She rose
to the surface, ana, alter many struggles, rolled
| over on one side and was dead. Her BODY was
| taken from the tank with a derrick, and last
| evening II lay in the path about The little pond
| There was n long, deep cash In the throat, and
| IL is believed that an artery was cut. II 10 IN
tended that the skin shall be stuffed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
DRUG CLERKs' IGNORANOE.
GlisteninG Pharmacies where Marble Foup-
tains Play and DANGER Lurks.

On the 18th of May DR.. Weber prescribed
for Daniel L. Einstein's child, OF IS West Fifty
sixth street. The illness was scarlet fever, and
the remedy pre- scribed was one In common use.
The prescription was filed In John Faber's
pharmacy, at gg9 Sixth avenue, by the seventeen
year old son Of the proprietor. A dose Of the
medicine was given to the child, and she died
two hours aflerward. DIR. Weber testified be-
fore Coronei EllinGer yesterday that tho pre-
scription was for "a com bination OF hall urachm
Of bromide OF soda. an ounce OF water. ana two
drach ans OF simple syrup. Instead OF the syrup,
young Faher ignorantly put IN Two drdchms
Of laudanum, more than enough TO XIII sturdy
man. DIR. Goldsmith, Coroner Ellinger's deputy,
cOrroborated Dr, Weber hs to the ingredients oil
the medicine. lhe mistake Of introducing
laudanum would have been impossiblo TO IN
experienced chemist; for the medicine should
have been white, whereas II was brown. Inc
Jury found tht Edna Elnsteln died from
excessive admixture of laudanum prepared 10
John Fabers pharmacy.
MIR. Einstein SAID Yesterday: ~ do not want
money from FIBER Tor the killing OF INV child,
and shall not sue him. would like, however,
to have the facts In this case widely pub
hshed, that parents may be warn d by
them. Druggists nt up a store hney, set
up a soda water fountain worth thousands
OF dollars, and then hire ut tne lowest wages
boys clerks. here Is great competition
among druggists, ard they think tnat thny must
resort to this usually unoDserved way OF re-
treDchiDg ~ keep even with their competitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
The MARYLAND Dsiesatisu to -. Lsuis Un-
pledged.

BALTIMORE, May 3l.-The Democratic
Conservative Convention to select delegates to
the National Convention at st. Louis Assem- b led
IN this city to-day. Col. John Y. Dent OF St.
MAry's county was elected President.
The Commitree on Resolutions reported that
It would submit no resolut'ons, but only request
the Convention to select capable, honest, aud
efficient men TO the National Convention.
A delegate from Washington county, one OF
the members OF the committee, submitted q
minority report declaring that offices are created
for the public good. and not as reward
for political services and spnils for the vlotors
that the tradiuons OF the Democratic party
recognize com as the only money warranted by
the Constitution, ana favor a speedy return to
specie payment; and tnat tho delegates TO St.
Louis be left unpl-dged ana free In their tudg-
ment and discretion as to the selection OF n can
didate for President. lhe minority report was
adopted.
ihe Hon. Robert McLane OF this city, II. d.
Carmichael OF Queen Anne, the Hon. Il. X. VII
son OF Worcester, and Outerbrldge Hersey of
Frederick, were chosen delegates AZ large " st.
Louis.
There Ia no authority for intima ating the opin-
ion OF all or any OF the delegates al large as to
their preferences for Presidential candid ites
but the first choice OF the Democracy OF Mary
land is Enthusiastically Bayard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
KILLED BY ms SON.
Tho Death OF West Hoboken Tavern
Keeper. amer being Beaten aud Kicked.

Tho Death Of West Hob0ken Tavern
Keeper, amer being Beaten aud X Kicked.
Daniel McGowan, aged seventy. has for
many years kept = tavern at Lake and Spring
streets, West Hobokon. His four children lved
with him. and his eldest son, Edward, generally
attended behind the bar. lie acquired loose
habits, and soon became a habitual drunkard.
On Thursday last he left the house early In the
day, and toward night returned home intoxi-
Gated. HIS father upbradod MN, and quarrel
followed. The elder McGowan ordered him out
of the house. and the son refused to go. Under
taking To take hold OF the son, tue latter struck
his fither blow with his csnched nst, wnion
fell with crushing force on the oid mans jaw,
telling MIN 10 the ground. Blow followed biow,
uutil the father lay PROSTATE, and then the 10y
kicked bis father until his bOuy was covered
with bruises. .
Constable John Farrell, who Is tho elder Nc
Gowan's son-tn-law, ana VINO lives in tle upper
part Of the house, neaIiig the nUise, went down
stairs and prevented any further violence. Nc
Gowan was taken TO his room, where he was
confined " his bed until last evening, when he
died.
Coroner Crane was called early in the day to
take Mr. McGowans ante-mortem deposition.
Galsen, who was called few hours only before
Mo(iowan's death, declined to gave "a certificate,
Anu consequently an inquest will De held.
The son acknowledges tnat he beat his father.
but says that the father attempted To shsot
MN, anu he acted In self-defence. lie has not
been paced under arre5t, ana II Is not llkely hs
will 10 until an investigation ls mold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
THE sULTAN,s DErnRoYEMENr.
Not Popular Revolt. but n Rev voiution Of the
Mtnistcrs.

vienna. May 8i.-The Political Cor
vcspondence publishes kilograms from Constanti-
nople stating that the deposition OF Abdul Aziz
was effected neither by popular revolution nor
by palace intrigue, but by a revolution of MIN
listers. Matters were brought to extremity BY
the Sultan's absolute refusal to advance money
from bis privy purseto the exhausted war treas
ury; wherouuon the Sheik -ul Islam, 10 the
presence OF all the Ministers, Informed the Sui
tan that the people were dissatisfied WITH his
government and he was therefore deposed.
Directly afterward the Sultan and his m other
were forciblv conducted to the Topkapao
Palace, where they are now confined.
PARIS, May 31.-rne European Powers have
not yet recognized Murad as sultan, but will
doubtless do so shortly. II appears probable
that the negotiations relative to the lnsurrect on
will be SUSPENDED until IL Is known whether
hurad will initiate reforms OF his own accord.
LONDON, May 31.-All the London journals
augur favorably for Turkey In consequence OF
the revolution. A special despatch to the Pau
Mdu Gdzeite from Berlin says the newspapers
unanimously regard the change favordbly.
While the Powers appear Inclined TO ID maintoin
awhile an observaDt attitude, they are under
stood to view Murad EnenIi's accession to tho
throne with satisfaction and sympathy. Tho
revoutio on Is at ributed to Midhat Pashas inhu-
ence. The Pal MAI Gdzette's leading article
says that he deposition Of Sultan Abdul Azix Is
| . browning Justification Of EnRlaud's course on
the Eastern que estion, and will give to the argu-
ments Of the Government an infinitely greater
forca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

MONTPELIER, May 81. An unusually
large number Of delegates to the Democratic
state Convention which meets here tomorrow
have already arrived. three times IA many, It
Is claimed, as ever attended before In the even
ing previous. The Convention will assemble to-
morrow in Village Hall at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
Inc State Committee will probably recommend
Col. A. Nj. Dickey OF st. Johnsbury AS temporary
CHAIRMAN, but have agreed on no permanent
officers.
Ihe Hon. William II. II. Binsham Of Stowe
will probably be renominated for Governor,
there being no opposition to him. Ten dele
gates will be seleotcd to attend the St. LOUIS
Convention, VINO will probably he Instructed To
vote as a unit, but Will not be committed Ia sup
port any particular candidate. The resolutions
viii be short, sn arp, and for thorough reform In
national expenditures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
THE STATE CONVENTIONS.
CHOOSING DELEGATES FOR CINCIN-
MATT and ST LOUIS.
The Conservatism of the virginia Conservs-
tives-tsov. X cmper Declaring for Honest
Government Without favoritism.


RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-Tho State Con-
servative Convention met to-day. Gen. Il. II.
BaRweli Of Accomack was chosen temporary
chairman. Gov Kempor was invited to privi-
iedged seat, and he briefly addressed the body.
He advocated progressive measures to bring
back the prosperity of better days, free trade,
the repeal OF the internal revenue taxes. the
currency OF California, gold payment OF the
debt OF the common country--our country and
our only country. lie was for that form Of civil
service which would annhilate everything Of
corrupt character, and wanted Ilain, honest
government, without granting favors to anyone.
The Hon. John Goode, Jr., next addressed the
Convention, saying that the dominant power,
instead OF giving peace to the country, and do
ing everything to foster good feeling between
the sections, had done all In Its power to feed
the nres OF hate and the snimosities OF war.
They have done everything to paralyze the In
terests OF every section. The wrong doines Of
various Rings have become so gigantic and ap-
palllng that the whole country Ia sick at heart,
aud stands aghast. The multiplied evidences
OF frauds speoulations, &C.. demand that q
change be made.
President. He said the enlightened and intelli.
gent people Of the land have risen for radical
reform In public affairs. The following are the
District electors:
First pi..rici < Blsna Second District. Thc%ss IT.s
eafrs5i EIghth District, b. r. BsrOOur Ninth District.
EsciSr. &, large John ": Daniel of LynehburG, and
B,F. Guaiher /, second. IWm, BLs@O. I D: Prince
suiGeIIana is,I,h, Z s. BocOss WIN: r JShps,Op
feytoa. % 5. C. Neal; Ninth, WIN. wsIts w@ b. A.iof