davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

3:45 a. m.
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ATTACK on PLEVNA.

IoSDOS, wednesday, sept 20, III.
Aspecal telegram 10 The Daily h0cs dated Virliiza
Sunday, says: The Roumanians have approached.
by flying sap, to within eighty yards Of tho second
Grvitza redoubt Undoubtedly an assault viii be-
made in two or three days. The Turks are
not pushing counter-saps, and If tho assault
be delivered with resolution the redoubt should GER
tainy fall. When this redoubt is taken there j..
another about half mile Distant then two or three
entrenchcd camps along the northern ridge, whose
western termination is an elevated position over
hanging the River Yid. The Russians mean 20 pur-
sue the same tactics on their side Of the Turk.
ish positions, as soon as they can get spades.
The correspondent was aware Of the approach Of
the Turkish relieving forces but at the time he sent
off his dispatch it was hoped the cavalry under Cen
Krilof would bar their way, they were NOT be-
heved to be regulars lie says Hifsi Pasha
ported to have entered Pieyna with only a small
escort,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
THE FRENCH ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN.

LONDON, Wednesday, sept 20 IsI7.
The Paris correspondent of The Daily Necs
states that Instructions have been teemapbed 70 the pre-
fects to interdct tho colportage pacardIng Of NJ
Thiers's posthumous address.
The Tpess correspondent at Paris tecgraphs
that in the remote provincial districts, no idea
can be formed abroad Of the bitterness a.
ready arising between the political parties.
They are like two hostile nations confronting
each other and ready to come TO blows Never before
did this painful animosy attain the intensity TO which
II has been growing since the 18th Of Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
RUSSIAN MINISTER'S FOR PEACE.

IONDON, wednesday sept. %, J-II.
The Vienna correspondent OF The Daily Aer5, tele-
graphs follows: 1t is reported that by the Cars
order the question Of war or peace has been dis
cussed by the Council OF Ministers at st. Peters
burg. The Grand Duke Constantine, who presided,
and the Minister Of War pronounced for the con-
tnuance of the war. The other Ministers were in
favor of peace negotiations" This seems sensational
and is altogether contrary to the general tenor OF
the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
MIR. BENNETT STILL ABROAD.

1t was reported yesterday, that James Cor
don Bennett would NewYosk by tue steamship
Russia TRIBUNE reporter caea at his house in ffih
ave. and found it the hands Of the carpenter and
brick layer but ntimaton OF a return had been re-
ceived by the servants. gentleman somewhat nc
qualnted Mr.. Benefits plans declared positively
Inat the story untrue. Mr. Bennett, he stid bad
made arrangements q spend the winter IN Pars his
horses aud Carriages and servants were all engaged I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
CLARA MORRIs,s HEALTH

Clara Morris denies the truth of the rapport
that while performing in "Miss Muton" the Brook
lyn Academy OF Music, Monday evening, she tainted
during the acting of tSe play aud that In the fourth
abe spoke with difficulty and apparently very weak.
The report also ed that the curtain did not rise until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

hafpast o'clock on account OF Miss Morris's sickness
Mr.. Harrio Miss Morriss husband, stated yesterday
that the delay between the sets was caused by lneN
perenccd stage employees and that since Monday nshl
They had been instructed In regard to the movements Oh
the stage effects and the trouble would not occur again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

Yesterday was the first Of the three registra
ton days for ooklyn The polling places were
quiet throughout day. and the voters were very slow
in appearing. Toward evening, however, tine plumber
increased very largely and before the books were closed
bad reached figure about QUO short Of The number on
the first registration day OF last year, Following are the
number registered in each ward Of the ciy, compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
AsAvINGs BANK WITHOUT ASSETS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The receiver of the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank reports that he
finds scarcely anything that be dered as asset.
vaults OF that institution. so lar inYestg cation
discovered only $62 In casn and some $4,000
OF encountered real Mr. Myers its Manager is
in tOwn but cannot be Induced to give any information
concerning its condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
A prominept pastor exchanged with An ont

y prominent pastor exchanged with an out
oftowu brother the otner Sunday, and ms small boy
rather TOOK advantage Of hts absence at the breakfast
table Monday. lie had noticed the previous morning
that the visitor delayed somewhat after finishing the
meal before beginning the family devotons and after
reminding him that he didn't stop eating grddle cakes
there wouldn't be any left for hired GIRL he burst out
with, Are going TO have prayers now, or will you
try TO get out Of 1t ~ you did yesterday a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH AssocrATIo,

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 25.-The fifth annual
meeting OF the American Public Health Association
vened here this afternoon, with nifty persons in attend
snce. Dr. Joan II. Ranch presided. Writ Dexter. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
A RECEIVER For TIE FIDELITY SAVINGS BA

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-This morning DR..
" A. Turpin appointed receiver of the Fidelity Saw
ings Bank with a bond at 100000 The appointment
with the warmest approval. the depUsItOrs
especially pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

Chicago delivered the address Of welcome DR. kanch
delivered address on The sanitary topography vi
Chicagon Other papers were also read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY at HUM-
H PHkEYs lV9 FulOnst and 80 Broadway, Just above
Thirst
STRICTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF ths
- organs radically and speedily cured once
hours g. HEN ltY A. DANIELS. ND. la LaXugtonaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT BUDNuTs IN
BROADWAY.
Ga n sac. noon. ~. Sd NJ. SO. Mdnlghbco''
Highest during the day, $40. Lowest So
Average, So Same day. 1876. 032'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
TIE ADVANCE IN PETROLEUM.

popular editions OF English and American novels, retail
Ing at 81 aud 81 so a Volume, we're also sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

sch Dlairn9a aud Dysentcry speedily cured b. Dr.
JAMES CAgMSAryE BAsAM IL Removes all soreness Of te
towels, QIes stomach AMI Restores its natural ac0n
tits ssO perfectly safe IN It's operation ami easily ads-
tered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
tAnnoan ccmeatsl
Cramps, Collie Cholera Morbus, Sour Stom.

HOLMAN's PAD is no experiment, and the
price comes within reach OF ALL LcpOG % Maiden ane
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-01
L E G IS A'TIv E.

The closing days of the Legislature were
Vie most interesting of the entire session.
After the Railroad bill had gone to,the Gov
srnor for his signature, there was a general
s,lstling Of the members and more business
gotten. thsough with than in any two weeks
of the tenm.. Evening sessions were held,
and such an anxiety manifested by all the
members to complete their work, and the
time occupied in such a basiness-Ike man.
ner, that your correspondent who, for some
time had been thoroughly disgustedi at their
proceedings, was forced to the conclusion
that they were pretty good Legislators, af-
ter all The members who had consumed
many hears of the session in displaying
their oratosleal abilities, seem to have be-
come r~econcile& to the situation Of things,
and with a strong determination to redeem
themselves, set to work Ia earnest. When
they "got the floor" q hard point to gain
at that particular time, they made theiE
speeches short and to the point, and then
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-01

gross receipts for passenger traffic Will De
too binding for these railroad kings.
find that with the exception OF two or
three firms, the capitalists, large properly
owners and taxpayers of Helena favor the
railroad project, but just at this time many
of them wear a look of half hopeless tear,
and dependency upon their faces. They
fear that the railroad men will not accept,
and have little hopes of prosperity without
railroad communication. A few OF them,
however, are buoyant with prospects. Mr.
D, A. G. Floweree, one among the largest
stock-men of the country, has decided up
on the strength of the prospects to build a
fine dwelling. l learn that he stlmate
that the railroad will be an advantage to the
stock interests, and that he could, if the
road was now completed, ship dressed beef
to the Chicago markets, at a profit over the
present price of beef, obtained here.
WILL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-01

LAWS PASSED AT THE RECENT SESSION OF
THE LEGISLATURE.
An Act concerning elections
An Act to regulate the election of County
Commissioners. This act continues in Of
flee all Commissioners now in office until
the general election in 1878, when the peo-
pie of each county shall elect three Com
missioners-one for six years, one for four
years and one for two years-and bien-
nially thereafter a Commissioner shall be
elected in each county for the term of six
years.
: An Act for the benefit of common schools.
An Act to amend section 4 of an act en-
titled An Act to protect fur-bearing ami
mails and fish," This act prohibits persons
from killing grouse, prairie-chickens, &c.
fer market at any season Of the year.
An Act in relation to swine. This act pro-
yides that swine shall not run at large, ex-
cept in Missoula county. -.
An Act in relation to the collection and
disbursement of the revenues of Missoula
county. This act is intended to aid the
Commissioners of Missoula to improve the
financial condition of the county.
i An Act to consolidate the county offices
of. Meagher, Choteau, Jefferson, Gallatin
and Missoula counties. This, act console
dates the office of Assessor and Sheriff;
County Treasurer and Sup't OF Public En-
s~tructions, and Probate Judge and County
Clerk.
An Act to amend AN Act concerning IL
Gems, approved May 9Th, 1873" This act
increases the license tax on peddlers, and
requires a license of $40 per quarter Of the
commercial agent who sells goods by sam
pie.
An Act to amend an act entitled An
Act to provide for the redemption Of the
funded debt of Lewis and Clarke. county,"
An Act to regulate the sale of water, and
encourage the pursuits of in dustry.
An Act to aid in the construction of a
railroad to- Montana-the North and South
railroad act.
An Act relating to Probate Courts and the
estates of deceased persons. This act does
not take effect until July 1st, next.
IA xASV w pAOVlOV q NONO VI OlSlN ~ OCCu>
ure in the Territory Of Montana. This
act is substantially the code of civil proceed
TIRE of the State Of California, and takes eff
feet August l2th, next.
An Act TO provide for the care and GUS
tody Of the. arms belonging to the Territory
of Montana, and for other purposes. This
act places the 500 breech-loading SPRING
field rifle muskets in care of the Governor,
and he is authorized to arm any companies
of militia that may be formed in the Ter
ritory.
An Act to facilitate the conviction of rob-
bers. Provides that the Governor shall Of
fer a standing reward Of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of robbers of stage coaches.
An Act authorizing holding a. county
teachers institute.
An Act to- protect persons and property.
This act relates to- the building of reservoirs
and dams,.
An Act tosproyide' for publishing the re-
ports of tile Supreme Court Of the Vesui-
tory.
An Act to provide against accidents in
case OF fire. This act requires that doors to
church buildings. halls, &C., shall be SO
changed that they shall swing outward,
and the doors, of new buildings, hereafter
constructed. shall swing in. the same. man
ner.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-01

tefesC ana principal before Inc DOndS De-
come due. With these estimates made from
an independent standpoint, 1t is fair to pre-
sumo that the farmers will not have any Sc
rious objections to the project.
1t is true, that while we build this road,
we build up a monopoly, but it is some con-
ISOLATION to think that the miners are to con-
tribase to the work, and the building up of
one monopoly will tear down others that
already exists. The building of the North
and South road will probably scare Coulson
out froma accepting the Benton road subsidy,
but it will not obviate the necessity of this,
road This outlet to the Missouri river will
then be cur only means of a competing line
and & venture to- predict that railroad cars
will be seuduing across the Sun River valley
long before tile NORTH and, South. road
reaches Helena. Tlearua that the friends of.
the North and South bill vsEY mach Gsar
that j. Gould Il Co. will not accept the,bilk-.
They think that one-twelfth of the gross
proceeds Of the freight and expressage OF
ore and enlaeps and one-twenty-ifth of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02
MAN RUN OVER.
And Almost Instantly Killed.

Yesterday at about noon a fatal
accident occurred near the New
York House, about four miles from
this place. William Humphrey,
"swamper," with one Of Sol. Noers
quartz teams conveying ore from
the Justice to the Eureka mill, on
the Carson river, was run over by
the trail wagon and almost instantly
killed. The driver of the team, .
VIM. Bonnetts, says the last time
he saw the deceased previous to the
accident, be was walking beside tho
wagon. He heard him hslloo and
stopped the team at once. and ran
to the assistance of Humphrey. who
he found in the road; two wheels
having passed over his body, from
the right shoulder to the left hip.
Benefits asked him if he was hurt
and he answered. my poor
mother" and ceased to breathe.
Humphrey was about As years of
ago, and q resident Of Dayton,
where be leaves a wife and two
children. An incident in connec.
ton with this sad affair we will
mention. Mr.. Humphreys eldest
daughter, at about the hour he was
killed. was being crowned Queen
OF the May at the picnic in Dayton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02
PatrOnixe Your Home Paper.

The more patronage q newspaper
receives the better paper it is enabled
to publish. We do our best to make
The TINES newsy and interesting,
and In return for our efforts we ask
that the people of Silver City will
extend liberal patronage to it.
Don't send job printing away when
you can get it done as we'll. and
more correctly. at home. Adver
tise In The TIMES when you want to
let the public know that you have
anything to sell; if you want to buy
anything; if you have lost any thing.
or found anything. or want . situs.
ton or want to hire anybody. Ad-
vertising is the grease that makes
the wheels Of trade run smoothly.
1t costs money to run Q newspaper;
and il You want to see your town
grow and prosper, patronize it
freely and literally. Cast thy bread
upon the waters and it shall return
when the tide comes in.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

WILDCAT KILLED. This is the way
The Gold Hill News puts it: "This
morning Paul Gross, the chief
butcher at Silver City, killed big
wildcat. He was out in the hills
bordering on American Flat, on
horseback, when be jumped up pair
of wildcats. He got after them pretty
lively when the old he one, the tom
cat, made rush for telegraph pole,
and howled defiance at Gross from
the top of it Gross considered this
a gross Insult, and opened upon the
aforesaid ION cat with revolver,
bringing him down from his light
ming perch at the fist shot. He took
him To Silver City and has doubtless
made him into sausages before this
time. 1t was huge cat, and ought
To make at least so pounds Of good
sausage"
This "goak" gives US an oppor-
tunity to say that Mr.. Gross is ia
nous tor his sausage, using nothing
but stabilized cork.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

ORE IN THE DAYToN.-Thcre was
no ruth in last weeks rumor of the
change Of management of the Day
ton mine. Work is going on on the
22O-foot level, and q prospecting
drift is being run from the old slopes.
Yesterday this DRIFT was cutting
good nilling-ore. and had been doing
50 for some distance. Should the
formation continue to any distance,
us there is u prospect of its doing, the
Dayton will be milling ore inside of
thirty days. Five samples of ore
taken out Sunday averaged $232 06,
the amounts ranging from $l7.4l to
1857 "a. Rep'rts from the Dayton
for the next few days will be full of
interest. The ore taken out yester-
day was certainly very fine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

HERE in Austin, says The Re-
veille, several subscribers to The
Chronicle have not only expressed
a determination to discontinue tax.
ing the paper. but have signified an
intention to urge everybody in
town who takes it to do likewise. Let
the other towns of Nevana follow
this example; and the shear organ
will be Taught the bitter lesson it &c
greatly needs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

A New PRrNcIPAJ.-The pupils
Of Silver City Public School, on
Monday, enjoyed the novelty of a
new Principal, Hon. W. c. Dewey
having been appointed. vice T. B.
James. resigned. Mr.. Dewey is q
we'll known and greatly esteemed
citizen. and we hear general salts
faction expressed at his accession to
the place. He is we'll qualified for
the position, and his former expert
ence as County Superintendent has
given him a thorough knowledge of
our educational wants.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

SEVERE INJUBY.-Sunday miner
named Fred. Stevens was descend
ing the Caledonia shaft. when the
cage stuck little and the safeties
caught. The effect was to give
stevens fearful jolt, throwing out
the knee joint of his left leg, back
ward, not only tearing the ligaments
loose, but shooting one bone down
past the other several inches, thus
iacerating the muscles terribly. No
bone wits broken. but the injury is
much worse than a break, and is
liable to last him for long time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

"All you can do is shoveling tailings
slum, while get SO per days" said !:
You get that for being a carpenter,
and | can do almost anything there
is to do around a miIl;" Wennerblad
then said: II quit So job once for
you, and | will lick you for it, and
l have been mad with ycu ever
since;" said: II don't care if you
are mad or mott" he said: II am mad
with you and will lick you right
now;' am working and didn't want
to fight; he said: II will go outside;"
| said: ~ will eat my dinner" l
eat my dinner, then went out into the
sitting room and got my hat and took
out my tobacco and knife, also my
pipe. and commenced cutting tobac-
CO and at the same time went out; as
l went out Wennerblad came up to
me and said: ~ will lick you now"
and shook his fist at me; said "Let
me alone; l won't fight; 1 want to
work." he turned around and threw
of his coat and then came and
caught hold of my whiskers and hit
me; that is all l know about it;
Wennerblad pulled out part of my
whiskers; was cutting tobacco at
the time he struck.
John Noble, being duly sworn.
testified as follows: reside in Silver
City; have lived here six or seven
years; between 10 and l o'clock on
April 9th was standing in front of
Becker's saloon; saw Siebert and
Wennerblad have a fight. Weuner-
blad went up and took off his coat
and put his fist up to Siebert's nose
Wennerblad then grabbed at Siebert
aud struck him IN the face; Lester
then came over and parted them
Siebert grabbed at Wennerblad, but
l did not see him strike Wenneblad /;
l saw knife in Siebert's hand; he
was cutting tobacco before the row
took place.
At the conclusion Of the examine
ton the defendant was discharged.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

T. B. JAMES, WIN has been Prin.
cipal Of the Silver City School for
about year past, having been
elected Principal of the First Ward
School of Virginia, assumed the
duties of his new position Monday.
1t was with great reluctance that the
people of Silver City consented to
part with Prot. james us teacher of
our school. He has not only shown
himself to be active, earnest and in
dustrious in his profession, but to
have tart and the faculty to impart
instruction-the most es 'ential quail
ficatiOns Of successful teacher.
Children liked him, citizens respect
ed him, and all directly interested in
our schools appreciated him, and re-
greet that Storey County made it an
object for him to leave us.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

THE Virginia Relief Committee
during the past month expended
$l,7OO for provisions, wood, etc..
distributed during the month among
eighty five destitute families. The
funds of the committee now being
exhausted, it was concluded to con-
tract no further bills until some
arrangement could be effected with
the County Commissioners to collect
q portion OF the money advanced.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

BASE BALL.-The most profitable
and amusing game of the season so
far was played on the plaza Sunday,
between two picked mines. The game
was played for ten gallon key Of
beer Henry Goetz, our popular
market man, was the captain Of the
defeated uine, and paid for the beer
gracefully. Philip Geyer's place was
lively rs long as the beer lasted
about fifteen minutes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

DIR. H. WAaNER's numerous pat
rons will be pleased to know he has
returned and opened an Office at 1874
South c street, for the treatment of
chronic and venereal diseases. In conse.
quence of dull times the Doctor will give ex.
sminstions and prescriptions for $50. The
poor treated eratutiously. Call and consult
him las 1t costs you nothing) and we know
you Will never regret having done SO. The
Doctor stands at the head Of hts profession.
and is worthy Of your confidence and patron.
age. Give him call. The Doctor proposes
to give . course Of medical lectnres before
long, for the beheft OF young men. In due
time his announcements will be msis. THE
Young Mans Pocket Companion" will soon
be ready for the public
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02
REJOICING ExpENsEs.-OxinR

REDUCING ExPENsEs.-Owing to
the stringency Of tho times. and the
heavy expense Of conducting mining
and prospecting operations, the
Yellow Jacket Mining Company
find it necessary to discharge the
greater portion of the men in their
employ at the present time, and to
reduce expenses in every way posi-
BILE. Only enough men will be re-
tanned to keep the old works nan
ming, and sink the new shaft.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

OFFIcERs.-On Saturday last the
Virginia Coal Company held their
annual election OF off crs in Virginia
City, with the following result
Truatees-R. NJ. Daggett, NJ. Lynch,
c. c. Stevenson, j. Kelly and L. H.
Torp The Board subsequently or
ganized by electlng r. M. Daggett
President, F. G. Lord Secretary, and
the Bank of Nevada Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-05-02

We were yesterday shown g
splendid specimen of ore taken
from the Atlantic Consolidated
mine. The rock is a hard. white
quartz, with a fine. well-defined
seam Of free gold running through
it. Superintendent Aitken says
there is plenty more where it came
from. Everything in and about the
tunnel is in good condition, with
the face still in rich ore.