davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-27
County Auditor and Treasurer,
Report.

6SrATEMrNr OF THE COUNTY AUDI.
y tor and Treasurer Of Lyon County. Neva-
county. for tho quarter ending September 50,
4. D 1879. inclusive.
July LIST. 1879, cash in
Treasury in funds. - per
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-27
PosrPoNENHNr.

The day Of sale Of the above.namsd Com
psny Is hereby postponed until SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER ~. st eleven o'clock 4. ~, s'
the same place.
By order Of the Board Of Director.
JOHN CROCKETT, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-27

! MILL & MINING MACHINERY
FOR SALE.
Hosting Engines, All Styles
Looss drum, with Rose or friction .cluth,
or with reverse link motion)
VERTICAL ENGINES.
HORIZONTAL ENGINES,
DOUBLE ACTING ENGINES
with single or double drums,.
SINGLE ENol Is
with double drunas).
-As.
| a Large Stock Of Other
MACHINERY
ALWAYS ON HAND.
PARKE d LACY,
az Market Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
II III ID
OLD RELIABLE PIONEER LINE
-nAvuvrvn-
Wells. Fargo 4 Co. . Express and
tho United States Mails.
Established Since the Discovery Of
the Comstock.
VVnE STAGES OF TEE AcCoxxoDA.
Il tion Line
Between Virginia. silver, Dayton
and SutrO.
Leave sutrc, every day. st half peat 4. H..
and half-psst 8 ?. n. arriving In Virginia
about 10 n. and ?. y.
Returning. leave Virginia about II =. 4. and
. ?. H., arriving ct 6utro about and ~. n.
r. A r H.
Virginia 10 silver. Recommendations. soeents
Virginia 10 Dayton. ........ ...........N as
virginis to eutro... -. ............ -. 70
Returning. same rates.
Small Packages and General Freight taken
ct the lowest possible rates and carefully at.
tended 70.
Tho Only Concord Coaches
On that line Of travel.
TIE QUICKEST AND BEST TIME MADE.
CfRce--At Breed d Croeby's. North street.
opposite the International. where passage and
transportation can he secured.
JOHN n. DALLAS, Proprietor.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

TIE SHIPS OF THE EUROPEAN sQUADRoN-oRDERs'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The Uhlteu o'a'oe
hartford arrived at the Boston Navy Yard at
10 O'Clock this morning.
The United States steamer Talapoosa VIII be READY ~
sail from the Washington Navy Yard this afternoon 'o'
Norfolk and the East
Rear-Admiral John C. Howell. commanding inc h"N"i
force on the European Station, reports to the
OF the Navy under date Of Vile lranche' NoNc"e -
that the health OF the squadron was eAce"eu,' Inv
trenton was tnen at that port. The Enterprise AZ
rived at Naples October 90 having experienced rough
weather on The passage and Loaf one OF her boas Inc
Quinnebaug arrived Lcghorn October IL The "Son-
ing sailed from Vile Franche Nogenbcr on cruise 10
Algeria aud the north coast of Africa She WI" oo ~
Gibraltar by November 90. ,..oa ,-o-o
Lieut. nant Arthur A. Boyd has been de'aeHeu iioA'
the Marion and granted leave or ABSENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
SUCCESSFUL FORGER DETECTED


A young man, who gave his Charles
Walker but who is known to the police as Living
ston. was arrested yesterday at the Bank of the
State of New-York upon the charge OF forgery. lie
was taken TO the Tombs, and Tcmandcd by Justice
MORAN for "a further hearing to-day check for
5000 apparently drawn by Barclay q Livingston,
general commission merchants, at No "a Beaver
ST.. was presented and paid at the bank on Satur-
day. Ii was payable to the order of Samuel Ogden
and the md0rscment was guaranteed correct over
The firms name. There nothing IN the appear
ancc of the check TO arouse suspicion OF IFS genuine
ness aud ID was paid without question. in spite Of
the custom among banks not TO pay checks TO stran
gers.
A few minutes afterward q clerk from Barclay e
Iivingston's appeared at the bank, and the paving
teller mentioned incidentally the check just paid
Ii was discovered that the signature was skllful
forgery, the member of the firm who usually signs
the check being puzzled 10 detect The difference Mr.
Edwards the cashier of the hank. at gave orders
that the forgery should be kept secret hoping that
the success of the iIst attempt would lead 10 an
other. Yesterday check for ~, SO similar To the
one paid on saturday, was presented. The teller
passed out in payment bills amounting to $500.
having given meanwhile a signal 10 the cashier
Mr. EdwaUds, whose desk Is between the tellers
and the door, Immediately went TO the front of the
bank, and As the stranger was passing out invited
hun INTO his room Detectives Dunn and RadfOrd,
of the Central Office squad, were summoned, and
they took charge OF the prisoner. The 800 were
found only after a close examination. concealed
through slit in his shirt Walker claims not TO be
the principal IN the forgery. and remarked when
lac arrested. that If the officers had been little
quicker thew might nave secured his " pal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
A KITCHEN GAhpEN RECEPTION.

Owing TO the wide interest felt In the new system
of instructing young girls how to do house work,
called Kitchen Garden, and owing also to the con-
slant inquiry at Wilson Mission, in regard to the
workings Of this system. it has been determined to
Illustrate the system to those interested in CHAIR
table work. at three receptions TO be held at Wilson
If ission this week. The receptions take place on
the afternoons of to-day. "Wednesday ana ihurs-
dav at 2:3O O'Clock. The Kitchen Garden idea Is
now really making progress in the charitable work
of the city, aud the curiosity IN regard TO 1t is so
great. thar it has become necessary 10 provide some
convenient rooms for letting people what IT is.
Neither Miss Huntington nor the corps of young
ladies who voluntarily assist her in tins work can
answer all the questions which are asked II EN-, In
regard 10 this novel and interesting method OF IN
strncion. These receptions given NJ the request
Of many citizens. An admission fee OF II VIII be
CHARGED for the benett of Wilson Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
THE REPORTED FLopEMENT IN PARIS.

George G. Sicklcs. Of No. III NaSsau-st, father OF
General Daniel L. Sicles. when called upon by a
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday, Indignantly denied
the rumor Of an elopement by his grand-daug ter
Miss Laura Sickles, at Paris He said. Every
word of the report is falschood. Miss Sckles has
been an Invalid for over two years. She has had
trouble with her brain. For several months she
has been sick and under the care of physician"
Edward T. Field, of No. 40 Broadway General
Sickness associate in the law, reiterated his state
me and denial which appeared in Yesterday
tribune. He decided not TO telegraph to General
S-kles upon the subject as he said on Sunday lie
should do. 49,
The gentleman who furnished the particulars OF the
rumor on Sunday, SAID yesterday that he had heard
the report from several different sources. He also
SAID that an account of the affair had appeared IN
Paris daily paper lie GdWois, and that 1T had been
ihe chief topic of conversation upon the European
steamers at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
FMBARRASsED IN BUSINESS.

The committee Of creditors of Stetiauer Brothers
4 Co., the suspended dry goods merchants of Chi
cago, yesterday submitted the following recommen-
daton to the creditors:
after repeated conferences with Mr. Tenney, at
torney of Stettauer Brothers & Co., yoIr committee
have received offer Of 90 cents OH the dollar cash.
They recommend the acceptance of tins offer and
would urge the necessity of united action on the
part of ali the creditors. Without cordial and
united effort the whole settlement Will Toe mperilled
and long and proiitess litigation incurred
Patrick Mccain, dealer in dry goods at Nos. 1s3
and So Eighth-avc., made an assignment yesterday
to Thomas O'Iricn, with preference of T3,9GO to
III. b. Claim IL Co. His liabilities amount 10 about
S35 900 and his assets will probably realize about
$4,000.
john p. Markham made an assignment yesterday
to Allan Mcdonald: preferences, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

A good story is told OF Colonel IL, q
uron,ieut LAWYER of this city: party ~ gentlemen
wcr~ playing poker. when terrific storm arose. tne
gh ming PLAYED as fnmiliarly about the hOtlse rs du'k
nadIes In froy pond and crash after crash ~ inund'
rent tie air Immediately after terrific crash Coione,
g. arose threw down lis hand. put on his OVei coat anu
Gid: | can't stand this, gentlemen; must leave
yon., what foT ~ "If the lightning strikes tms
Apgel Gabriel TO ind me with bob-taIl Hush
lCourer-JOurnal.
1t must have been slippery weather when
the prOdigal returned n II Is recorder aI lnc GU
man fell on his neck Boston commercial buie'in'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
HYDROGRdPHIC REPORT

HYDRoGRPmc OFFICE CHART DEPARTIFvL)
WASHINGTON Nov. II. 1872
The following OF United state. hydro
graphic Onicc the week ending November 10. 1879
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE WEEK.
No OF Chart 900 Title North sea. Sheet !. Correction
change in harbOr light at Minden. German coast
40 VI Chart go. Title North sea, sheet l. Correction
wreck Schoonereld Bank. River Scheldc.
No Of Chart G5iD. Title English Channel sheet H.
Same correction.
No Of Chart, TO- Title. Bahama Banks. Sheet l. Corroc
ton automatic signal buoy OF Cane Cananeral, Florida
No Chart 23g Tite East Coast North America, Sheet
V same correction.
correction. -, .- -.
No q chart. 23S Tile Esst Coast North America sheet
" Correction automatic signal buoy, FIVE lathom BANK
NewJcrsey ., -
No OF Chart % Title. Bermuda Islands. Correction eS
hibton OF light Oh ST Daylds Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
John u. Markham made an assignment yesterday
Allan Mcdonald: preferences, 81 900
INCREASE IN TIE WHEAT SUPPLY.

Dispatches from st. LOUIS announce that the flour
millers threaten to close their mills until the cost Of
wheat is lowered principally because the price of
flour is relatively below the price of wheat, and
flour can only be produced at loss Ii is believed
that prevailing high prices of wheat cannot last
much longer, the movement seems TO he, IN great
part speculative. There was advance yesterday
OF from IL TO - cents bnshel. The stock at this
port on Saturday showed increase IN wheat alone
OF 100, S4s Bushels the total amount being
5, SOC, 4G4 bushels against 4,47S,24j bushels on
NOvem1 lG, 1878. OF the total amount-1 ,15e,OS7
bushes-of grain which arrived at this port yester-
day, 027 4s3 bushels came by water, and OF this
731 ,0OS bushels were of wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
A MURDERER's FEAR AT NIGHT.

II has been stated that Edward Reinhardt, the
condemned wife murderer confined in the Rich
nond County, s. l., Jail. of late has suffered much
uneasness at night. and that he tries to get some of
his fellOw-prsoners to sit around his cell door.
reporter recently saw Reinhardt in his cell and
asked him if there was any truth in the statement.
The condemned man Iepliedi Why, what have
rot TO be timid of have been IN tins cell going
on thirteen months, and / think Pm about ac-
quainted with the place." Deputy-Sheriff Vaughn.
Reiuhardfs keeper, said that at times Eddie "
did act little queeriy. The argument for n new
trial in Reinhardts case Will be heard in the SUI
preme Court III Brooklyn the first week i'll
December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
CUSTOMS OFFICERs DISMISSED.
ALLEGED YRAUDULENT TRANsACuONS-THE COW
TRNMENI'S loss $40 600.


TRNMENI'S loss $4,000.
Albert Gilbert, an assistant in the Appraiser 5
Department Of the Custom House. has been dis
missed from the service for alleged completely in
dcfragding the revenue. The frauds have extended
through several years. and the amount is estimated
at over $50 600 and il is charged that Gilbert ac-
cepted b.hes from importers Ia allow them 10 have
goods admitted at an Illegal rate of duty. The
chief articles church Vestmcnts imported upon
the afidaviis of Catholic priests. IL was proved IN
the Investigation that these ahdavits obtained
from the priests who had signed them in blank
The examiner, Frederick Snyder, who was unpli-
Gated in the alleged frauds, was dismissed several
DAYS ago. The Customs officers were not disposed
Yesterday 10 make known any details 1t was
understood, however, that the proofs were fur
nishod in part by some of the importers who had
engaged IN the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
Maiden and 81 900 from another source to es'"OS"
scholarship.
FOOT RAIL 1M0YG THE COLLEGE BOYS.

The Columbia College football team ViS''cu -,
odelnbia on Saturday to play their return mate"
game with the club of the University OF re',n'S.
vonia. The game was played on the Young Amer
ca Cricket Club ground, and was witnessed oy u
large number of persons Both clubs presented nue..
their strongest teams, and it was Anticipated tna'
the contest would be close one. lhs' "'"o' 49,
was not fine case. for the Columbia boys were NOR
Than oyermatched by the University CiuD, wnu ,1
cn""isted of much better kickcrs ana faster rt.
rs Te aame began at 3:15 D. NJ. Captain MOT
gan of the Columbia College team hlypg v TO9 the
kct-off Within five minutes Colnmbla was co OH
neiled to touchdown for safety. Afier the pan AL, o
pgain started railing it was kept well ~ inc l" y,
o7 the field tut Columbia was again company e
make a safety TOUCHDOWN through y, 49, mating
George Thayer who nearly succeeded ID iS ,Sa" re-.
coal After "A short intcrmission the game Ma7 &c
svrned Morgan giving the kickoff. lie sent tno
ball wing well near the University m Hex in
stunned by Thaycr. and cleverly passed To Dich ~
fine centre of The field. where after great
mage Columbia was Obliged to make anOtnci saiy
touchdown The Columbia boys seemed uI.ciS 80 ~,
able TO make any advances against the s.rong 30
ing of the University boys. anu "o4' "
nino toucE-dowDs TO nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

that the situation is becoming so alarming TO some
of the importers and producers that onehalf OF me
stock will he Withdrawn from the market 1or iear
of further troubles which will tend 10 reduce 'ne
yield in Cuba.
INVESTIGATING THE CANNON STREET FIRE
The investigation into the causes of the fatal nre
at No so Cannon-st. was continued yesterday Dy
Fire Marshal Sheldon. Henry Pfafi, of No. Zol
Rivington-st, testified that while busy IN ms
bakery he heard voices calling, and discovering
that there was fire. he gave the alarm at the near
est fire alarm box He reached the place before
ANYBODY else. and saw smoke. coming from the
second-storv window He could hear the lire crack
ling on the stairs Officer Moran Of the iblrteentn
Precinct who was on duty on Cannon-st tSstneu
ia hearing lnud voices, sounding as II hght was
GOING on Running after the sound he saw the
baker mt the alarm box. and heard cries OF " flTe
Police =, The fire was burning furlOusly IN inc
house and after an attempt to break open the door
of the upholstery store, he went on the roof 10 open
the scuttle. lie went up on the roof OF the next
bouse. which was several feet higher than that
where the fire was burning. He found no scuttle
there While looking for it he saw a man climb up
n ladder in the rear Of No. so. and throw himself
upon the roof Moran called to him, and helped to
pull him up. His hands seemed wet, but they
were afterward found to be burned. The man feli
down when safe on the roof of No. 80, and then
opening his rubber coat, the officer found tnat ne
was a fireman The injured man kept asking LOT
oil when he had recovered sufficiently TO speak:
From the burning building there came no sign OF
life The fireman whom Officer Moran had thus
rescued was Lynch OF Engine Company No. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
THE SUGAR TRADE ALARMED

The cable dispatches published yesterday Ia re-
gard to the uprising of small bands of negroes in
Cuba and the sending Of Spanish troops from
Madud t. quel all attempts at instruction had a
decreasing effect on the sugar market, and prices
for raw sugars which have been advancing for the
Last SIX weeks. had a further rise. IL is claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
HOME NEWS.
ppOyrNFNr ARRIVALS

Fifth hrens Hotel-Governor Charles b. Andrews,
OF Connecticut Francis A. walker superintendent OF me
Census Indigo John NJ kirkpatrick OF Pittsburgi A. d.
Johnson Utica aud Nell Gmour. Newlork state snper
George r. and Il. H. JudsoI OF syracuse ana .n
Congressman Benjamin Dean OF Boston No,e or TO- TO-
General NJ anager Of the Boston and Albany Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
GENEROUS GIFTS TO AMHERSr COLLEGE

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. II. - President
seeyr received last week for the coege gifts amount
ing 10 $4,000. OF this amount sos 900 In stocks and
bonds l. from the Hon. Chester w. Chapin OF sprne-
field pledge VI $4,000 from the Stone estate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

y superior Article at fair price is tn
cheapest IN the long all attest who buy their h
Of KNOX u. Broadway or Fnh Avenue Hotel His Ia
and Winter shape for gentlemen are ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

Hark bark [! tits SOZODONT | CRY.
Haste, youths and maidens. come and buy.
Come and q secret IN unfold,
At small expense 10 vOUng and Oh.
A charm that will on both hcstOw
ruby lip aud teeth like snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

DIR. c. W. BEEsON's CELERY AND CUAuo,fIrr
ii- ar prepared expressly sck headache nervous
ne dtche heurag NERVOUSNESS, AlecDiesrnes-
Indigestion nj wiil cure any ,ox fo 40, fre
sold 10y al drur,st N,wlora ohlcc 9TH ave nr- door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
MJRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snn rses $1,000 Gjl sun sets -. 44O Clock slow. I'm. 40.
Moon sets g:37 Moon sOnths. 4.29 Moons age days,
WATER TO-DkY-N. -,
sandy Hook lllO Gov island llf9 Hell Gats.... LII
H,iI WATER today. 80
sandy Hook liza Gov Island -... liel H'ss l7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

Cough away if YOU want TO, but if not use
HALEs HONEY uF llOKEHoUNp AND TAR OF druggists
Plies TOoT1AcnG DROPS one minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
AnOunCeinents.I

PHILIPS "PALATABLE COP LIVER Orr.
IN combination with PHO>PUO NrTETINE mache.s rem,
eiy for Coughs Colds Emacia0 Debiltv COnsunpton ana
scrOfula. All druggists Depot. Plattst. Now.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
ACTING IN sELF-DEFENCE.

ACoronors inquest in the Of Burck.the tailor,
who was killed 10y Carl Reiger, his brother-in-aw,
at No. $50 West Fiftyirst-st. on Sunday, resulted
yesterday the discharge of the prisoner Ricger on
the ground that the stabbng had been done in self
defence. Henry Thompson, OF No. AS West Thirty
eighth-st. testified that he had been drinking at
various saloons all Saturday night, in company
with Burck. When they reached the lattcrs home
in the morning Burck was very drunk. lie ordered
Riegcr from the house. and pursued him into an
other room. brandishng pair of large shears. RE
ger tired 10 evade him, but finally III the struggle
When he returned without one Burck was dead.
Burck'- wife corroborated the testimony. Their
marriage had been happy owing 10 her husbands
appetite for strong drink. RiegerS own account of
tie affair was brief. Burck ordered him out =" |
refused 10 gor he said. and llurck pulled off his
coat and took the scissors from bis pocket. went
into another ROOM He followed, and we had a
scnhie on the bed. l took the scissors from him.
md then that he was bleeding. The whole
thing did not occupy over minute"
The verdict of the jury that Burck was
stabbed by Rcger in sef-defencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
R. r. r.
Railways Ready Relief.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN TIE Womb

ONE 80 CENT BOT TIE
MILL CUkE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
Ihh SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPf.
pf ~ Ss ASD C9NTAGI0us DISEASES THAN ONE
iS LIZ ,, 0n M,LDicAL AIrENDANcE.
p ~ NJ, N' MN RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is AP.
FLIED EN- EkN ALLY-OR TAKEN INTERNALLY AZ
CoRDiNG 70 DlRECrIONs-PAIN.F IRON WHATEVER
81. CEASES TO EXIST
an ca e, Where pain or discomfort Is experienced or
nau WIN lnnen2a Diphthera, Sore Throat Mumps Bh
Sues iioarseness Bilious Collie Inhlu the Bowels,
stomach Lungs Liver Kidneys CrJup uinsy Fever
u ASe OF with Neuralgia, headache Tie Dl0reux Tooth
Sy OF WIN Lumosgo Pain In the Back. Rheu.
asn nI WIN latihea Cholera MOThuS or Dysentcry or
WIN burns Scads, Bruises with Stra Cramps OF
spaslns the application OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
PLEAsEp mo- BE A STREET. MUSICIAN.

Giovanni Ancarola. charged with having kid
mapped IN Italy and brought to this country seven
Italian boys between the ages of nine and fourteen
wears for the purpose of holding them in condition
ofscryitude in this country before United States
Commissioner Lyman on Saturday for examination.
Toar of the boys were examined through an inter
prefer. They stated that they came from the prov
iuce Of Basicata, and that they were hired by An
caIoa from their respective parents for the purpose
Of becoming street musicians in this country. The
story which they first told that they were on their
way 20 Montreal 10 join their uncle, they said bad
been taught them on their voyage TO New-iork
Further hearing was adjourned until to-day.
At tue examination Yesterday Luigi CoIrerlianO,
"a bright little fellow about eleven years Of age. said
that he came from Calyello, Italy. A priest named
NIucenzo made contract with his mother by which
ii agreed that she should be paid twenty ducats
a year for his services for four years in America.
under charge OF AncarOla Hls father was in PRISON
aud his mother, since his departure from Calvello
had gone 70 Buenos Ayres, South America. BY the
terms of the contract he was to be taught 10 play
the violin, and when he had learned he was 20 play
in the streets. Before leaving Italy he had looked
after cows and when he heard that he TO come
to America he was delighted III, further said that
he has no desire return TO Italy. Further hear
ing was adjourned until Wednesday.