davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

world. and would stand any test, since they survive
that. few minutes were spent on Mason * Ham,
Inns organs. OF which need make no further men
tion since they have already told us that few II any
other makers will venture TO compete with them.
Nor do | know whether the Princes opinion could
add ANYTHING to Mr. IIerrings confidence that his
safes are among the most attractive features in tho
American department, and far ahead in security
and workmanship of any safe from any part of tho
world" The organs and safes are both, dare say.
good: but the reckless use Of the superatyc begets
sceptlcsm rs to their merits. The creature who is
paid to write puffs always ovcrshoots the mark but
he has seldom gone further than when he calls q
show Of weighing machines Every grand" and
sings hosannas in front Of temple built OF
American wood for American lard "long known
throughout the world for its uniformity, purity and
satin polish" with stuffed American pig pre-
siding at the altar. The thing itself is absurd
enough; of the most foolish and
vulgar among number of foolish and
vulgar American displays at which the foreigner,
ignorant of the spirit of our institutions, laughs.
have seen the European grin as he surveyed
shabby American bedstoad whose maker had Ia
bellcd it in gilt letters, THE world challenged"
He grins also at finding part Of central and most
conspicuous space filled with ghastly rows of grim
ming artificial teeth part of which General McCOr-
mick has since removed to more modest quarters,
and a pretty collection not far of of Compressed
Pills. Pease's Premium Oil, and patent Axle Grease;
article, of great utility and excellence. dOubt not.
in their proper place, and in due proportion. The
bcnishtcd foreigner for whom allowance should 10
made, might come away with the notion that these
were the chief products of American industry. Tho
Prince having been TO the States, knows better, and
he was able to quit the American section with
polite expression of the pleasure which his visit had
given him. q. ". =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
pINSENHERN -1RH[rED.

PROM UAVAVA-Ry SfsdpSisp Srr11cG -- Colonel \. q.
Dickinson. q. T. Pond Miss ~u.r Pond. Mss GrrtUd" -
Pond Miss Fannie MCKAY Ms. Amelia NanicW3 r. Mis- g
NAUucg4t, Miss Annie NaUIcWaf" Master John T.. Nande
water. Hiss Kate tfcKav. Mis- Emilia ~''bpfg Mrs Mary :
NaAcy Mary Alb,Iu. Mruame Fannie Lake j W Mel
lor. D. ~0lDman. T.. oudi j. bdrnl3m. Mn I4 George
W kiilcr r. EsOHrie =. VI. JiWinrz MIS- IRA ionpion
Ns, Mary COMPTON, Rafael Doulphon. Miss susie Carr ~ j.
GOuZlc- George g. Baru ~ charles Ieah
T. Pucy De Lima. Ricardo dc IUua, WIN.
dr Matdrd Luna Miss nargharlte de Luna r.
Nau,-, MIS- Rita VI t,- Miss tlI'd htA'S, Miss tA
JiG-u0Z NJ Nora ti"ylnir- T. ~ Coy ahir-. ,. "
g. ". II. y. AVA
~. nacp Aware " tauo Rom IN, jose Marquis r. esa
Catp, Thcre L. Maritime, t. y. Prio1'. Juan Moniaei
DiZ. Ilh"raiA Ncla-co itapfrO D"Ni.ld LIDS
Dc.liI. Juan L.bp Auc;h VI. '.Ilic .Jrra. T. Tore
iiyr Juan teal 'i-- j. l''Ios. VT Max lucuWi, v
Cartcias isfo prrl tlsior b. Isd' g. Craydon j. IN
CALLS, t5, ay Oko, Id, I'cCl L1'o'i Hiss Luc.ua IA.
costa
iaOlI ,iFNICs AND UAVtNA-By Nt.'0RhD Citg +
-f--.- r L'IgHd y. Corr H. r. Mttucl. y. SANCHEZ H.
coward David Table +. felT"i, g. Leblanc - Ans Ms nm
i.f d J. t1.t I'.-. Elru~tiur. All j. g. COT ne" r.
Pclto a.. Iayeu.bcrg G. 1cboo. aud five WRECKED st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

as very strange gentleman used TO come here he who
out the Is note on the boat This made me prick MP my
.ars. remembering Hogs tale about the 80 note
sssIley set asailiDg the Scrpcntine; and asked
nsr what she meant 1t came out that this VISITOR VINO
must surely have beon Shelley. used to do great
many arrange things He used TO go about with
~ lang pole to keep out OF the rocks and from the
h.nk his little wooden boat, about so long - about
foot. and that she herself him put a a5 note
m !, to sail (which got lOs, but 1t was brought to
,jn afterwards by a man. | showed her likeness OF
H,n had one in that little Dugdale's two volume
Shiiey She said IL was something like him, and that
S always used keep his neck bare and his SHIRT open
ne "s he is always paned). but not open IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
THE FLOWER or Face.


(b.rIat.i, DfL l-1,J
When nom tie South thc brc,z.. bring
4 tender erecting oi the NrinF,
Tomclt oar CiiugIug Northern -n"W-;
Aud IA our Hooas th" blpod-Io"t blows:
And gia-- grows e,ccrcg;
Then. child. hc. .dc thy mothers knee,
~..-f tlpu tl. laIi. ming memory
Jl.t clouG. ncI face. for one Who 6l"d
In ,,ar. when KapltHaunoch' side
With gas, grew grccitr!
Rr,ycly be ~. wc'l-loycd, well lost:
;Nia hattie. fine DEATHS cold cold fro-:
T.uclcd hIiu. 30 leave him >laih ana dumb
No more he sees the Spring-da, come,
Nor gra-- grow rrocncr.
Bat when ilir field, in blossom break,
And tb.. woods with u passion of SOM awake
Ibc Sout land biccZe- breathe regret
Above his grave with fresh showers wet;
And grass grows ,,rccncr.
So in our hearts the scars are healed;
The lp. If oid-timc wrath are sealed
Dear Soiif b.. 10 Won our dead we trust,
Eycnas Wc love yOur sacred dust.
Che grass grows rrcencr)
FORGET the wTOuC, accept The t0od
For Wuich we she'd our common blood:
Thcy keen no badge of blue or gray,
Who's sleep We crown with v1cailS to-day,
While grass grows EccAcr.
Alas we knew not III our strife,
What uuion d, ath can bring 10 HE;
Vor 0uc-,cd why South-wlud- should lclca'c
the b!ood-rOO; HOWcr-T htc Hover o. peace
When gas, grows gIecncr.
&. l.. LATnEUP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
DECORl1ION DAY.

PREPARATIONS FOR ITS OBSERVANCE.
CEREMONIES At TIE sIATUE>-THE PROCESS
SiON-SEEVICrS At TIE CENITTrIES.
The preparations for the observance of Decoration
Day seem 10 be an earnest of exceptionally inter
c>tinr ceremonies. The day viii he holiday in
something more than name business VIII bc suS-
pended throughout the city. While the chief in
tcrc,t of Tie day viii centre IN the procession, the
exercises al tie different statues III the parks
VIII doubtless call out numerous audience IN
spite Of the carly hour a. IN. Tie Lincoln. La
fayc.tC, Washington and Franklin statues, and the
Worth monument. will be the scenes Of the
most interesting ceremonies. ia the procession
starting at % .u. wllltakc part Generals Sherman
Hancock aud John G.. Robinson, with their staii-.
The route VIII bc down Fifth-avc. to 1lth-~t., 10
Broadway to Clambcrs-st. AZ the Worth Mont
mcut the procession will be reviewed 10y Governor
Robinson. Att,rthcparadc, the diA rent cemeteries
viii be visited and the graves OF the Union and Con
fcdcrlto dead decorated. In tIc evening. Henry
Ward Bcochcr and Generals sherman and Banks
VIII speak nj Booths Theatre. the place for holding
the memorial meeting having hecu changed from
Chickcriua iilll, ou account Of the great demand
for tiokc'-.
PRESIDENT AND PARTY At GrrT}>BEG.
GrrIY~rrEo. P,uu May 29.-Ihe Presidential
party. consisting of President lliyc- Secretary Nc
Cr.ryaud At;orucy-Goucral y v-u-. C"ucrai Guilcr
the orat .rof thcdav, and twenty-un' o,h'rmcnhDr7
Of ionolc->. arrived here at $40 this evening. 10
attend the ceremonies Of Decoration Day. The
President and tttoucy-1cncral Dcycus are the
guests of the Hon. Edward NcFncI.on, at Whose
residence reception was given tonight After the
reception President layc-. Secretary NoCra-y. aud
General Hu.lcr were s.r,ladcd la turu. The town
j, flied with STRANGERS, and all hotels are crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
NEwspApERs FROM A WASHINGTON POISr OF
-''@''

eo,a VdsLfunon LFto 70 me Boontop ~ ~ bffhig HHt
@ Ief,n MGy 10, bg ne LoH. JOth mn.
While there We were shown IN interesting
.'In,pt In regard to the amount OF postage pHId by
the .ryeaI newspapers OF the country The report Tor
HI,'u rUur Nj paid larger amount for postage than
in EtU York CITY aud within lew hundred dollars Of
rae ,brer largest newspapers Chicago cOmhinod show
no mai TuE TRIBUNE has through tic mails The largest
nirScuatinn of any paper the country. We nOuc"d
yhiie I'm the House OF Repre- scniallNes that almost
cyrrv one takes The TEIDuNL-both Republicans
and Democrats SAID one Of the lhtter class:
aI ~ ,oiIst rrad THE TRIBUNE TO see what they
have TO saw. We the Speaker WIN thc
rest carefully perusng It's pages ana we WIRE
ann sed one day when THE TRIBUNE hal an aIHce
severely crtIczng the closing OF the pbic sch"os Oh
Washington CITY. winch many were Icfdihs, ,n au,
an hour after The paper Tccciyed-WhIch u hpou,
I:yO D. ma member introduced hill by unanimous
consent making appropriation OF SIo'ooo nnu o.
lowing the Commissioners OF the DlslrIct 10 uso uat
nnses aud II passed, with but few dissenting Vocos
mn iHr TKIUNEs Influence IL felt cannot be gahsSd
me Washington correspondence Is yer! IclId-
pesnecied ana OF high character AS we passed me
ne wspaper stand IN the Hall OF the Honse. we aske
what paper has the largest circulation mere ,n1 o,
which do YOU sell the most y " NEW-f YORK lklbONh,
was the answer. For general news lhloI anu no
GOOD sond sense II ID becoming the le10lbB paper VI c
Country and the report at tne Post Onco ne" h .,
ceTiaily shows 1t has large crcuIaton' anu S'
be extensively read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Sherman's only hope of personal safe,y
now hes in immediate resignation OF ms 0Ge o a ~
Hight from the country. In few DAYS ne VIII Ho' y"
able 10 get away.-IWashmgtOn Post (Demj
We are thoroughly disguised with the pu-
silaninity and wreched Management OF Democratic
Congressman The best most Of them cOuld 90
their party and the country to resign Congress
and 90 into obscurity.- Dubuque Telegraph tDem)
The Presidency is settled. The game IS
ended Death may remove Mr. Hayes from the Pres
hency before the expiration OF HIS Perm. He may here
after commit some offence warranting impeachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
REPETITION or THE yEE YoREPREsS CLUE.

The Spring Reception of the Ncw-IOrk Press
Club given last. evening at its ROOMS In
Ccntre-st There large attendance Of members
and invited guests. Prominent among the latter
IhuIlow Weed Postmaster James, Judge
Campbell. Augustus l.. Maverick, RUFUS r. An.
drcws and Others. Letters Of regret were read
from General William r. Sherman and others.
The president, DR.. John b. Wood presided.
Thurlow weed gave interesting "Reminiscences, and
recouutcd the great advance made IN the
art of printing sIncc he began life ~
printer. OilcT speeches were made by Post
master james. Augustus J.. Maverick, Joseph How
ard. ir.. Ballard smith, aud others Henry SING rhoh
oye violin solos Professor J. l.. RE" aud HoraIo
KING gave various ats the piano; and there were
rrCHAons by JaWoS :. burdett sud MW. g. Iuichugs.
the reception OF the most tBu!a.lc thus lar
Given by iilc club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
ONLY TWO PARTIES LEFT IN THE WEST.

CuriOusly enough the imitation greenback
movement IS dy Ing the West and gaining strength
IN the East. IL VII make but Il sorry show fin Iowa.
Illinois and the Western states generally in the Autumn
elections this hut shows strength of OrganZ
lon IN Ncw-iOlk. Pcnlsy and the New En- gland
states. The recent Indiana National" convention
ought TO have been composed of lO75 dcleGates-lcsS
tlan third OF that number responded TO the call and
that chiefly from the Democratic counties. The Green
backcrs are longer political power in that State
The same state of things true OF Iowa The late State
convention was fiat failure The former prominent
leaders were absent. In the West there Will he this
year hui two partes-RopuhliCans aud DcHOcrats-and
the latter viii wish they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
NIPPFD BY An EARLY FROST.

1t is worthy of note that there is sudden
and stclious silence the air respecting Tres,dcut
Hdvcs's alleged satisfaction with the success Of his
southern policy. Has The Potter resolution opened his
eyes to the astouishinGy small result the policy %
cancellation has aCcOmp lslcdl IS the Democratic
plot which has the almost undivided support of ire
party in the Soath. develops more clearly. marx you.
hail bear less. possible than about thotTut Is
of the Southern policy. 1TOst, chilling FROST has
fallen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

O!LOMARGAEINE Used ON ALBANY bOAlS'
IN the EditOr Of The Irt6n"e.
SIR: Permit me TO ask President Ore"
,hether ne knows that his stewards using "ronar.
atiuc on Inc supprl-tabcs OF ms paiaal steamboat
am informed by a Trustworthy gchHchlhii "H" was 3"
.uerr ON one of his line OF boats la'cy, that oi,O-
nar0us was nccd be fore hIn FOR butter al iHc hup
urI.fubc TINS line Of splendid NoTih Elycr Hlcah'
t,at4 should hazard It's reputation m ihIh WhH'i'
simply 10 save "A few cents. "Ll|T"i'Iii-"
Mar IOTE, May -, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
4 GOOD POINT OK MIR POTTER.

from me UGrytsbtfg iUtrtot.
In the letter to Il Ncw-Gork clergyman on the
objects OF the Electoral the Hon. Carson
y Potter speaking ~ The menace Of civil war preceding
the count of the votes for President. The whole
thing as tGiHk, gigantic C.nc III which We hcid
the cards and the Republicans buflci us" How IS n
clergyman To understand those naughty figures Of
speech borrowed from the gambling g0oIn of holding
the cards. and getting blum d." Flc Mr.. Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
rrInI.Nr Local OBSERVATIONS


lrtr. T.- lines s,r ,gl-s u tn' M 10" - h'i'
seG sac % 'h,l'i'
oit.- mrr,uy l.t,ls Those
TRIurNE OFFICE May 30. u. m.-Alihongh the
evcnn. quite cloudy. the rise Of HrprcAs" y"set
day was almost continuous. The changes II tcmpcn-
Weio not important There Is some increase OF
moisture Ia the air.
For TINS cIty and vicinity nm increase OF clouilress
precrdiu" occasional rains be expected lui. ava
paulv RAINY weather tomorrow. M great changes oi
temper e. PROBABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
DOESN'T HANKEE FOR ANY MoEE LETTERS.

The Hon. ClaIkS0n y. Potter has COM
mttcd his first ndiscrrli0n chairman Of the fraud
Investigating Commit ce by writing lOng-wIndcd p;
V'te letter to Il irirTd III NcwIoIk explaining every
thing. The "private letter." when judlciOusv iclc
gIapnCd over the country Is great Improvement on tie
average hvSiericd Address. But Mr. Potter should ri
tend 10 the business in hand and leave the ctcrWrtns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

v
The Potter Committee is in trouble. II can
gree how OF how deep IL is to 20 into the fraud
business. 1t meets but to adjourn. Meanwhile the
country waits with greatest Xiey to hear the old
charges and dcnials Tehashcd The distance between
Tldcn and Potter too great. Either Tldcn should so
tO Washington the committee should hold its sessions
Creamery PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
Special No!lec5.
Bang. {. Co.. Auc,o"ccr-. Go Broadway.


Bangs 4. Co.. AuctioHcrrs, Go Broadway,
...,
~
FRIDAY. Mas 30. and SArU HDAF Ju1e * $50 Pm,
$50. .......-
LAW h'"M''
,.......,... ,,.,s,, 1...,,.... &,
t"''i.li," ID. "'f'''' ''"i"'''"'''' ''''''' '' " w.
,. ,,.,,.. -. ,,, , go. a.. A., ,.,-r
Also, = LAH'l ana i.Li."A"t "i-N' "Ai-N
unnt-,,sr
mn
lighting ,.n> b, Eirc,ricIsy speciality "v j. W BAkr'
l. - u NJ w i'''V " - st,..,ts ~
t"N' TOT nun "''' '"'"''''' ~ Wv ~ -
Nrrycu. IN lnuscn-A mci "a comprising sores
81 l,r,Jr, G,iNol,i kthus Iuscuu OF Anaom, %cw-
Nrr. to and cut"o premature drtn" showing IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

AUCTION SALE OF 10000 TONS or SCRANTON coal.
The monthly sale yesterday of $4,000 tons
Of Scranton coal by the Delaware, Ihckawanha ana
western Company not largely attended The
bidding spirited. aud nearly oil grades ot coal
sOd at n sharp JdVance over the prices or May l.
In less than ten minutes the entire lot Of 10000 tons
was sold The result OF tho sale was re-
ceIyod with great harIiy, and the opin-
ion vas freely and loudly expressed that
tho speedy sale OF the coal. AT such sharp advance
was the result Of an arrangement to give the appear
ance of n great scarcity Of coal and heavy
demand. II also stated that witb the output
for June Mt 7OOOO tons. and all companies IN the
combination well stocked, the advance WHs uiialufhl
and that mo same grades could be purchased In open
market for lcss rates.
Tho omnarstive 0yures with Mny are ns follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
A WISE SUGGESTION.

and removal. Otherwise it is not possible to
hlm.-lCincinnati Enquirer Dem.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

iiehng ,.n> b, EIcciricIy speciality hy J. ". BART
/ ~ 4 No 900 IugdRav. New orb ihr,c UEtr'nt Sls-
t.ms F.r Churches Theatres. Residences sheets, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
FIrrm AVENUE THEATRE.

A. tIis theatre the regular dramatic season
updcr tDe management Of Mr. stephen FisRr' wac
oueueI ON October 10, 1577-whon tie Hess Lngl'"
Opera Troupe made its appearance ana A"''' ''0
Tho,nos's opcra of "a Summer NIghts Dream WAS
acted for the first lime here. Miss Emily MeiVilie ana
Mr. william Castle presented the chief persons Inc
Chimes OF Normandy" received its INST representation
ON October %: and. subsequently,, M Flske produced
"Ibc Bohemian Girl" and " Fra nayoo,' An Import
ant dramatic incideut-the NeS-iOfk uc'u' VI '"ia'
Mary Anderson-occurred Oh No'e"oci 10 ""' ~
tao,od ,ouch attention. AJSs Anderson appeared az
PAULINE in "The Lady o. Lyons" She subsequently
acted J,iiei Epadne, Innnea. Meg neTrne' and Far
nenia. "Ronco and JAlet" was presented on NoveIn-
bcr 10: "Evadne" on November 90; "Guy Manner
ing" on November 20: "1ngomar" ON December ..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-06
Rolls of Honor.

Following are the rolls of honor OF
the Silver City Public School for the
month of January:
Grammar Department-Annie Hem
ny 81, Rosie Stock 90, Lizzie Durren-
berger 90, Minnie Farr, 90 Fanny
Mullard 80, VIM. Henry, 100, Walter
Hill 80, Horatio Angel 95, Wenzl
Stock 96, Christie Wogan SO, Duncan
Mckenzie 95.
w. G. DovEY, Teacher.
intermediate Observation-Disclosures
Ryan 95, Eugenia Geyer "a, George
Briefly 90, Willie Stock 81, Willie
Brambrock 81, Alice Henry 81, Alfred
Donahue 90.
Mrs. HoRNIcK, Teacher.
Primary Department--Sammy Hen
~ So, Lulu Waugh McAfee 96,
Henry Stock 90, George Foote, 90,
Mary Foote 90, Eva Cantin %,
Oracle Rourke 80, Jenny McGinnis
Quintrall 80, Elliott Rourke 80,
Bertha Young 90, Carrie Durren-
berger 80, Belle Allen 80, Robert
Marigold 90, Eunice Hunt 80.
Lou. A. PLUMMER, Teacher.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-06
Races at saltwater.

There will be two days racing at
Saltwater, Churchill county, on
Friday and Saturday, the 18th and
18th of this month. The main race
will be for $500 a side, single dash of
a half-mile, and number of smaller
races for purses are down on the pro-
gramme. In one of these six horses
are already entered. There will also
be foot-racing. The great event in
this line will be the contest between
A. P. Cate of the Big Bend and the
Sheepherder of Walker River. A
good deal of interest attaches to this
race, as the men are considered fleet
of foot.
On the night of the 18th there will
be grand ball at Mr.. Sanfords's
hotel. For the purpose of attracting
the sparse settlers of Churchill to
the county-seat Mr.. Sanford an
nounces charge of only five dollars
to gentlemen who bring ladies, for
supper, The ball, and breakfast, in
Guiding the care of the team.
J. C. Gruber and some other Day.
ton gentlemen will take in these ex-
citing doings at Saltwater.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-06
Silver City, November 2, 1877.

THE bonbon social to be given to-
morrow evening by the Cosmopolitan
Club promises to be complete sue
cess. Mr.. Aaronson, who has kindly
taken upon himself the trouble Of
procuring the bonbons, informs us
that he has orderd sufficient num-
Der To supply more than are expected
to attend, so there will be bonbons
for all. Professor Varney will fur
nish the music. The usual instruc-
will be omitted and dancing will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-06

The Rover case will have hear
ing before the Board of Pardons
next Monday. Petitions Cor a com
mutation of his sentence are pour
ing in from all parts # the State.
We have refrained from expressing
an opinion in this case, but if it is a
fact that all the statements made by
Rover in regard to the killing are
self-evident falsehoods, then we are
satisfied Of his guilt and believe he
should suffer the death penalty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-06

Our OF LUcK.-About 5 o'clock
Monday evening All. Doten, prorrie-
tor of the Gold Hill News slipped and
fell on the sidewalk on Main street,
Gold Hill, splitting open the cap of
lis left knee. Aft. is out of luck.
During his brief earthly pilgrimage
he has had both arms and both legs
broken, and now has commenced
splitting his knee caps. His last ac-
cident is probably of a more painful
character than the square breaking
of bone.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-06
District Court.

The Third District Court, in and
for the county of Lyon, met in Day
Ton Monday, Hon. w. NJ. Seawell,
District Judge, presiding.
Court proceeded to call the calen-
dar.
In the matter of the estate of NJ.
c. Hickey, deceased. Ordered that
regular proceedings be dispensed
with and summary administration
had: also, that notice to the creditors
of said deceased to present their
claims be given by publication in the
Sutro Independent at least once a
week for four weeks. Ordered that
administrator sell at public auction,
after five days notice, all the personal
property belonging to the estate
of said deceased.
Court adjourned to Thursday, Feb
ruary It'll.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-06

EXPERIENCE has demonstrated
that parlnr fires in Silver City are not
remarkable for warmth of late, and
the undersigned takes this method of
calling convention of local beaux,
to be held in Armory Hall next Sat
urday evening, to elect two or three
of our band for immed ate sacrifice
on the matrimonial altar, thus en-
couraging the parents Of marriage
able daughters to fire up.
CHAGH JCTBHM.