davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30
Telegraphic Paragraphs.

Gov. Packard of Louisiana re-
spoDded to a serenade in Des Moines
Tuesday evening. He still has faith
in the Republican parry.
The Presidents late order pro-
hibiting federal officeholders actively
participating in politics will cause
the disbanding of numerous clubs.
The Republicans of Iowa met in
convention Wednesday and adopted
a platform and nominated John ii.
Gear of Burlington for governor; F.
T. Campbell, lieutenant governor
Chief Justice Day was renominated ;
Won C,ellen, superintendent public
instruction.
G. w. Curtis delivered the address
at the commencement of Union col
lege IN. " Wednesday, and in
closing was highly complimentary to
President Hayes.
/ James F. Wilson, government di-
rector of the Union Pacific, has been
the first to violate the Presidents
late luSiTuCtlonS.
The total amount realized at Alex
ander's sale of bloodcd horses on
Wednesday was 16,500.
Highwaymen are still active on the
road between Cheyenne and Dead
wood.
The banquet in Boston in honor
of President Hayes was IA brilliant
affair, as was also his reception in
Rhode Island.
A reduction of ten per cent. in the
wages of all employees receiving over
ten cents an hour on the Lake Shore
aud Michigan Southern will be made
July 1st.
The government gold sold in New
York Thursday realized 105.07 to
105 IA.
Affairs in Mexico are reported to
be very unsettled.
Queen Victoria received ex-Presi-
dent Grant and wife on Tuesday.
The bombardment of Rustchuk has
caused the citizens to Zee to the
neighboring villages.
From Hirchova to Tultcha the
bank of the Danube is occupied by
Russians. They are also crossing at
Sistova.
A commission will probably be
appointed to attend to The troubles
on the Rio Grande.
The outlook for Turkey is becom-
ing very dismal.
Serious differences exist in the
British cabinet
The Russians have crossed the
Danube in force, and after desperate
fighting the Turks were rcpulsed.
A stubborn resistance is expected
on the part Of the Indians on Salmon
river.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

THE Secretary of War directs that
subsistence stores be sold to officers
and enlisted men on credit, on their
giving proper receipts. The order is
issued on account OF no appropriation
for the support of the army having
been made. A similar order to en-
able the army to obtain fuel, ETC.,
from the Quartermaster's Department
will be issued.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

MANsLAUGHTER. - A correspon.
dent of the Eureka Sentinel gives the
particulars of the trialof May and
Blair for the murder of Daniel o.
Bradovich, at Deadwood City. Thew
were found guilty Of murder in the
second degree and sentenced by
Judge Bennett to imprisonment al
hard labor in the penitentiary al
Fort Madison, Iowa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

NORTHERN INDIANs.-A dispatch
from Deer Lodge, Montana, says that
parties just arrived from Corvallis,
report NeZ Perez Indian from Lew
iston who says that The hostiles are
making for Bitter Root valley to
kill ala in their way, and if the Flat
heads do not join them they will
clean them out also. The latter tribe
have taken their stock, women and
children to Lolo Fork. Gov. Potts
is sending arms to the front, and has
ordered Secretary Mills to repair t.
Bitter Root and report. Great un.
easiness is said to exist in western
Montana.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

GENERAL MCDOWELL has been
instructed by General Sherman to
have the hostile Indians in Idaho
pursued as fast as possible and pay
no attention whatever to the bound
airy lines of the different military
commanders, but to punish the In
dams wherever they may bc caught.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

The boly of a man, supposed to
have been dead for some time. was
found about two miles from the
Modoc company's works, Hyo
county, Cal. 1t is thought to be
Dennis Mahee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

New Postoffices have been estab-
lished in this State at Egan, White
Pine county, Joseph l.. Moore,
Pos master; Hunter. White Pine
county, James III. Day, Postmaster.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30
The Governor Of Illinois has jns

The Governor Of Illinois has inst
signed two acts passed by the
Legislature of that State which will
afford additional and much-needed
facilities for the disposition of cases
that for years have been accumulAt
ing on the dockets of nearly all the
courts. One increases the number
of circuit judges to thirty.nlne, and
a special election for the additional
Judges will be held on the first
Monday in June. They will hold
their office for two years, and there
after the tenure is six years, the
election to take place on the first
Monday in June. The other act
divides the State into four appellate
districts: with bench composed of
three circuit judges assigned by the
Supreme Court. All appeals from
the lower courts, except in criminal
cases, are to be 10 the appellate
courts. Illinois has suffered, as
nearly all the States have, from the
accumulation of business in the
Supreme Court, and it is hoped
under tie operation of the new sys-
tenn to enable that leisurely body
to clear of its docket which con-
tains cases of several years standing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

WALLER Bros. of Salt Lake CITY
have become largely interested in the
mines of Montana. They are about
removing a 15-stamp quartz mill
from Utah to Butte City, Montapa,
a prosperous quartz camp.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

4 NEW military post is to be estab-
iished four miles from Missoula,
Montana, on the Bitter Root river.
Two companies OF U. s. infantry
companies A and l., 7th regiment
have been stationed there.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

The first lady of the land never
saws, "Ruthy, my DEAR" or "Birchy,
my boy" 1t is simply, "Mr. Hayes,
won't you have some more lemon
ade2"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

The San Francisco Stock Report
has lately added a double cylinder
press to their office We are glad
to note this evidence of thrift in the
"old reliable"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

ARE you thinking of any article
you need !? Don't delay, but drop
a postal card to Uncle Barris, 702
Kearny street, San Francisco, about
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

Some fellow has been trying to
ruin the orange trade by saying that
oranges eaten before breakfast will
destroy a taste for liquor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

A press writer, with a philosophy
cal turn of mind, has been trying to
explain show rumors are started"
His theory is we'll enough; but there
are boarding house keepers who
can start roomer will an ordinary
broomstick
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

A Lucas county farmer trained a
crow to eat grasshoppers. Then be
starved the crow three or four days,
turned him loose, aud the enact
ated bird went out nto the field
aud devoured eleven bushels of
seed corn. And he wasn't feeling
very corn hungry either. P. S.
The grasshoppers got away with all
the crow eft Hawkeye.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30
WARM SPRINGS HOTEL.

J. G. McCLINTUN, Proprietor.
TuNHIS POPULAR PLACE OF RESORT,
d situated at the State Prison,
One and a half Miles from Carson.
Offers the best accommodations as a place of
resort to be found in the State The Hotel is
first class; the bar is stocked with the best Of
liquors; and the
SW N " ING BATHS
OF PURE, RUNNING WARM WATER.
Concord coaches run every hour from the
principal hotels of Carson direct to the
Springs Give US q call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

IT IS Interesting to sit in a -four
store now as the proprietor receives
a di patch. and yells: They're a.
THROWN shells into Grassacoral-
itchzeifinvarinaoff, and some one is
goin' to get hnrt. Turn out. all
hands. and mark every DANCED bari
up half a dollar"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-30

The FURNAcEs.-Smelter No. l
and Cupel Furnace No l will start
up the first OF next week, and be-
fore the week is over some idea can
be formed as to the outcome The
capacity Of each Of the cupel fur
naces is from two and half to
three tons at charge. There is
enough ore on hand at the furnaces
to last for two months to come and
coal for an eqnal length Of time.
Ore is now coming down from the
Pay master that will go fro" $500 to
81 900. Cnpel furnace No and
-melter No 2 will also start up in
the course OF the week, and then we
"shall See what we shall see. -
Ward r hex, June q.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY Total mum
Der of boys between 6 and Is years
of age. ITO; girls, 1856; children
under e years of age. 2S9; number
between Is and 81. %; number of
children II der 81 born in Nevada.
326. There are 1877 children be-
tween 6 and Is years of age re-
ported as not attending any school.
There are no blind children in the
county, ana only one deaf and
dumb i Silver State.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
SOUTH AMERICA.
! HnrrIhle No. nt Cnli.

p.Usng J.rgsry Ia A '-.t,r pa the
-.',i 80
l'"' ""@ A't'"'-t h'A'"- q. 'A'a ~. 'Ne ''-
cen, horrible scenes a. Cali. lu the CaueA
l.ff.y ..y. Ga..~-E Pen. .ha .sr,.
r3..-s. ......
"'' ''''- "''- saw
his ar4nEva soldiers Eve haLf3 freedom
during which lhty gave gAalnssylt, .n q.
.,...,. ..... N.s,t.-.... ..-...
"'''
siA'eA- many O-"ae'' a.''es "eie 4saS'
gvl f.onl their LlilaE places ADl killed be-
for, the eve OF lh,.r wives asl I.ualtey.
"N ."'' '''' Grey "'''
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

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va,
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nrsp,rjpr q, Lui.3 ID new harm ,,hisl, All
N, gult,ar lmur,,ms., 4 hgr.,.b,,l
rfJs over hi. l.u acre, ,,rp brIl sb.viog
hr corn .r.ur3. .r 3D.. country h.fa.
.,.,sl,.n ..ssr F..y, herr. a., AI- sE-r.,
Of Lodi aud a,r.., :, Nj Garrett .,
Hi,.,v. i. h. Bt, r. rouo,rv ,y ~. s,.
of u farmer rs can bee seen In ~, Irri.g
u,g,npi .t.,k sre hs Jsr,rl.r,, d..
u.s farmer, here r., se, ,,.yrraI 2 bggBr. a
.DorE,r. on farm 4. , f,,-,,, .i,b,
.N..,.r a.. r.,,..l.,. ,..., a..h.., -,
LA s,u. ,..,...... h,,gr.s, b....,... -,
trrirr NJ y r S,scg.r l.. E
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mound. ,tf.t r.. sin rs... ,..s,f. .,..,
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.nr.,6 t,.Ea NORTHUMBERLAND
, t,a.,.r,r .a..r.rI,, -. t..
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The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

other device, ut any artificial salt lick,
or other place, for the purpose oftrap,
pin. any elk, deer, ar iawu, and catch
or Kill the same, except for consump,
ton IN his or her family any person
offending against any ofthe provisions
Of this sect ON, shall be deemed guilty
Of misdemeanor, and shall be liable
10 penalty Of tiily dollars for each
elk, Wild deer, or iaNn, 80 killed, pur.
sued or trapped, or fresh elk, Wild
deer or iawn skin had IN his or her
possession, aud may be proceeded
against ia any county Of tie state
wherein he may be arrested, having
the same IN his or her POSSESSION
Preceded koteasr. That amy person
may sell, or have IN his or her posses,
sion. the elk or Mild deer aforesaid
between the FIRST day Of December IA
any year aud the first day uf Frbrua.
~ next following, without liability t.
the penalty herein imposed: PTorid.
Ell, He shall prove that such game. il
Killed Ia this state, Was killed within
the time allowed by this act. or Was
Killed outside If the limits of Ihis state
ami AT some place where the law did
not prohibit, such killing. Dogs pur-
suing elk. or Wild deer. or iawus, may
be killed by any person and auy con.
stable, or other town official. may kill
any dog that habilually purues elk,
wild deer or iawus. and the owner Of
such dog shalt be liable 10 u psna. .ty
of ten dollars for each elk, wild deer
or inwns, killed by such dog Progid,
si. That this &C: shall be so con,tru.
ed AS not 60 change or al;er the act to
TO which II i, supplement, nor Il
change or alter any supplement there,
10, eNcep, only as 10 the time during
which il shall be lawful TO kill or pun.
sue any elk. or Wild deer in anyway,oi
part al this state.
ArrRoyEp-Thc 18th day OF
March, \. ID. 1875
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
Secretary Morrill, ia mnre-ill-

Mr.. York A. Woodward, one Of the
most accomplished clerks ofthe Louisia
ma returning board, was graduated as q
prestidigitateur, says radical exchange
And that is just why they put him in the
Louisiana Returning beard, they needed
slight.o'hand work.
Cameron says the fair widow only at
tempted to black mail him. We though,
Simon was a black male half his life.
The Northumberland Co. National
Bank has suspended.
Gov. Grover of Oregon has telegraph
ed that he never sent telegram signed
"Gobble" or Governor" and never in
his life used cipher or fictitious sigma
ture.
Gov. Nicolls of Louisiana is determin-
ed TO maintain his position at all haz-
ards, and any attempt TO re-instate
Packard with the help offederal troops
viii be resisted-is the news from New
Orleans which is in a fever of excite
ment.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

To al act, approved the first day Ma
one thousand eight hundred and SO
venty>three, entitled IAN Act to
amend and consolidate the several
aots relating to game and game fish. 3"
SECTION /. BE ID enacted, &c, That
the first section Of said act be amend
ed SO as to read as follows, namely ::
That no person shall kill or pursue, in
any part of this state, any elk, or wild
deer, save only from the fret day Of
September to the first day Of Decem.
ber in any year. No person shall
have in his or her possession, or offer
for sale, or transport, any elk, or wild
deer, o. fresh venison, save only from
the FIRST day Of September to The first
day of December, in any year. 80
person shall, at any time, kill any
fawn when in ifs spotted coat, or have
the fresh skin Of such fawn in bis or
her possession. No person shall pur>
sue any elk or wild deer with dogs, in
any part of this state. or shall kill, in
the water, any such elk, or wild deer,
or fawn, which has been driven there
TO by dogs. No person shall, in any
part of this state, set any trap, or any
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
FROM THE LOBBY TO THE ST.
PREHE COURT
HOW JUDGE BRADLEY ASD JUDGE STRONG
CANE CFOS TIE SCENE.

CANE CFOS TIE SCENE.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Washington. Feb. !2.-Who is Justice
Bradley Well, he was an ornament OF
| the lobby. You have probably heard OF
| the lobby No Is il possible? | thought
every one had heard Of this third estate
ofthe Government that owing 10 the
dirt accumulated about il. might well be
called real estate. Il is the agency es-
tablished by Congress 70 facilitate busi-
ness between 1t and people appearing
before II possessed Of claims OF all sorts.
As the representative represents, and
the agent reflects the tone and character
Of his employer, the lobby is quite as
bad az Congress, and il generally com
posed Of mean men and lewd women.
Attorney Bradley was in this lobby
working for the New Jersey railroad
companies. Attorney Strong was like.
wise in the lobby laboring for the
Pennsylvania railroad companies. These
two gentlemen had other clients. and
were mixed in other schemes, but these
were their principal employments and
interests.
While these two workers were hang
ing about the passages and committee
rooms Of Congress the Supreme Court.
under Chase, ChiefJustice, PROMULGATED
its celebrated decision In the legal-tender
case. This gravely affected the railroad
interests so largely represented by
hessrs. Bradley and Strong. The COM
panies hurried TO Washington in a high
state Of alarm. In few davs the Ar.
lington, Willard's, and Ebbitt were
thronged with bald-headed, round-bel-
lied parties OF the highest resr ectabiIity
in appearance-all were rogues disguis- !
ed under stocks and clean shirts. Their |
first move was 4 law ofCongress increas- !
ing the Supreme Bench two members. |
They found on couut that with such nd. |
dltion they could vote down Chief-Jus-
tice Chase and his gold.tcnder associates.
Poor Chase, he saw what w1s coming
and fought hard against the packing. but
fought in vain! The iniquity was con-
1t was not consummated until Grant
sent into the Senate two names 10 fill
he places. OF course, places on the su-
)reme bench are not TO be had every
lay, and the most eminent men in the
egal profession in the country were
ipoken Of EVarts, Curtis, Black, and
)thers were canyassed, but Grant said
openly, and, among Others TO my friend
hr. John 4. c. Gray Of New York, that
ne would nominate no man TO either
'lace who was not pledged 10 a reversal
If the legal-tender decision. He was as
,ood as his word, and to the amazement
'f the world at large, and to the delight
u all the heavy corporations, be nomi~
lated Messrs. Strong and Bradley. The
obby got drunk on champagne with de-
light, and in due course ofindecent haste
ha legal-teDder decision was reyers-
ID,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
- Al El

VIII bo exposed a. public saloon Thurs.
day. MARCH 18th.
a. the late residence Of W. ". Love. de.
ceased. a miles west % Centre Mn be
following personal property, via work
HURS Is, one 1 year old MARE with
foal. 3 year old colt. ! spring colt cows.
young Catil". breeding Sow, plan alton
Wagon, 2 spring Wagons, / Carriage. ]
! family Sleigh. Bob Sled, hAy LADDER
horse RaFc. machine Horse Power and
Shaker, Plows, ua-rows. MIllhcim Culu.
vator. small Cultivat@fs. Corn-p planter.
Grain DfiIl. field Roller. wind Mil. hay
Fork, Rope and Pullics, se,ts Tug Har-
ness. Brcechbauds From, Gear, l set
double Harness. Ilay by the ton. Corn by
tho bushcl, Cross cut saw. Copper kettle.
! Spear auii-Clinker Coal stove. ] Tun.
plate stove, Goal store. mca; Stand and
other articles too numerous 90 mention
Sale TO commence 90 10 O'Clock when
terms will be made knaWn hy
JANE LOVE,
q NJ. BOAL.
Admire
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
4 TESTIMONIAL FOR NR. H4TS

The House Of Representatives
adopted the resolution reported by
the Special Committee sent TO Florida 10
investigate the election. declaring that
The Tilden electors had an honest and
legal majority Of the votes polled, and
that Tlden and Hendricks were Justly
entitled 70 the vote OF the State. The
resolution passed the House by a vote
ofl42 ayes 10 So nays. This is another
little testimonial for Fraudulent Hayes
shouid he be counted in. David Dudley
Field. in closing his speech on Monday.
opposing the decision Of the Electoral
Commission. gave still another which is
worth repeating, as il appears IN the Re
cord. He sa!d
We offered TO prove fraud we were
denied the rish; to do So We OIL red 10
show that the pretended appointment OF
the Hayes electors was coTrup'lv made.
This was refused. But the truth cannot
all be concealed. One OF the persons
certified by the Commission 20 be a law
ful elcCtor Of the State Of Florida is
Charles II. Pearce. There Is 4 record Of
him from the reports Of the Supreme
Court OF the State which shows him 10
be a convicted felon. In the fourteenth
volume cfthese reports ! find the case OF
The State OF Florida against Pearce. The
indictment set forth that Charles II.
Pearce, colCred, a minisierof the Gospel
and a Senator representing the eighth
district In the Senate OF the State OF
Florida" on the 9TH Of February, $50,
during the pendency before the House
Of Assembly Of a resolution b impeach
the Governor Of high crimes and mis-.
demeanors with the intent Of fclonious-
Is influencing the vote Of member, OF,
fered and promised him $500. He was
convicted by jury. and upon his APP
peal to the Supreme Court Of the State
tie judgment and sentence were affirm
ed. That man, n pardoned convict gave
the one vote which will elect Mr. Hayes
If elected at all, to the Presidential Of
fee.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

A Choice Farm and House and Lot
Tho following described property. q
John Emmcrl, decd, situate in Harri.
twp, Centre county, one FARM contain,
ing one hundred and thirty three acres
more or less bounded hy lands of b. Ev.
orhart deed, james Clean. McFarien.
Dr.. Henderson. dec q, and other. is offer.
cl al private sale. The farm j. we'll wa
tered a never failing stream Of water run
ming throughthe farm and within thirty
yards Of the barn. also. a well Of never
failing water as the house. with good
pump ia H. The Improvements are q
large FRAME HOUSE. two starics high
almost new; frame bank barn. forty
Eve BY eighty feet and al other ucccssa-
y outbgildjngs This is one of tho best
producing farms IT, this section Tor all
kinds Of grain Is All limestone land. a
large ORCHARD Of choice fruit on the
premises
For particulars inquire OF Wm. Vert
on the farm. Also one House and lot
Situated in Boslsburg. Centre CO.. the.
house is two stories high, with kitchen At.
tachcd TO IT, and all necessary outbuild-
ings also good stable. q never iailinr|
well Of water with good pump Tho lot ISL
we'll sci with fruit trees OF best quality.
Also tWo acres and l23 pcrchcs ofcxcel.
cnt land situate near the German Re
'nrmed church in B0alshurg within twoi
squares .ofabove house
JOSIAH NEFF, Executor Of j. En-
merit decd. 80 nov 3m.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22

Mr. Daniel r. Realty. manufacturer and
proprietor pf lbc Beatty Piano and Beat
ly o celebrated Colleen Tongue Pa,lar Or
raus. Wellington. y. J Is certainly :
very reasonable aud generous man O. trans.
act bus,ayss with he mukcs this yc-y
fair proposition io any who may favor him
With an order. as follows Iii the insirI-
mont does UuI prove satisfactory aGcr "a
;tsl trial gi hyc days afiJr receiving ll the
purchase money vii bC refunded upon lhe
return 81 the Instrument. and be vii, pay
freight charges both ways Thl, IS Ger
lainly an exceeding. generous. and safe
manner 10 which 30 transact business with
him, lie warrants has instruments Tor siA
years. See bis advertisement july 20 y
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
BOTH HOUSES WILL ACCEPT THE
WORK OF THE COMMISSION

Washington, Feb. 17.-At full caucus
of democratic senators and representatives
held this evening it was agreed that the
electoral count proceed on Monday in &C.
cordance with law, and without being de-
layed by dilatory motions. But the reso-
luton is accompanied with the solemn and
earnest protest of the democratic party
against the gross and shameless violations
Of law, justice and truth contained in the
decisions of the majority who signed the
same in the cases of Florida and L0uisia>
IA,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
PENN,s VALLEY INSTITUTE.

TAr fr.' session or this Preparatory
School gl.l open ni CENTRE HALL. ~
TllE LAST THu K>DAl. ,1JE in April.
1871, and continue tya weeks S.uata-e
of Lelu sgAts Uli' bpprrfar,4 Iag COLLEGE.
Teaching aud Business Tuition from S1
g. s. per term. Beard per week, s. 90 g.
-s5. Aalrcss
G. ". FOKTNEI.
ljfcl 8mu Howard Pa