davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03

E...... NOTICE.. .
All pcr ons having FORFEITED PLEDGES VIII
caIi and renew or redeem the same on or ocl9re
Anil od .s further Indulgence canno; be grained.
Ap w 81 " " ~ A. HARRIS, Pawnhroker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03
CLOyER-SEEH.


COO SEED,
500 bushels PRIME ORCHARD-GRASS SEED
Also, our usual supply of
FRESH AND CHOICE GRASS-SEEDS,
II store and for sale by
ALLISON & ADDISON, Seed Merchants,
IN oq.3m 1922 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03
BOOTS. SHOES. re.

I ook AT THIS. -
Ihave placed on my counter SHOES to be sold re-
gardes, OF cost:
INFANTS TIES. all colors, ut Soc;
INFANTS BALMORALS, all colDrs, at G0c.;
BOYS CONGRESS CATERS. l 10 3, nj 81;
LADIES, SERGE BUTTON-BOOTS, $3.50:
LADIES SERGE BUrTON-BOOTS, hand made
1t $3.50 worth 81; s- .-..
GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLE-SOLE CALF CON
GRESS CATERS, 81 worth So.
The above all frst-class goods. Call at once II
you wish bargains at No 335 Broad street.
is 1S-3m W.P. w. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03
E.ICssRECE. dc.

" G., CROWN LICORICE.-Wc invite
1 the special attention Of tobacco mannfac
turcys TO our Y. G. CROWN n fine article OF mass
iicorice we warrant each case of the Crown brand.
we have also III stock our we-known brands Of Il.
L. ; PURA, &c. REFINED and
GRAPE SUGAR, extra heavy SYRUPS. &C,
an / a. y. STOKES Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03
CARRIAGES, RUGGaES, &c.

Two THE PEOPLE OF VIR.ciyBgs y
i GINIA.-I viii sell YOU better ss9s@@s-
CARR AGE. PHAET0N, OPEN or T0f-BlGGl ,
or SPRING WAGON. for less money than you can
buy any where else In the Stale. | mean this. Ion
ouly have 10 go AMI examine 10 know u Is trne'
Dont be influenced or kept away or those whc eau
NH I3.lm 5, J, EARSAh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03

MINORS INSTITUTES, VOLUME 4.
Nl IN TWO PARTS.
The practice OF the law in civil cases, Including
the subject Of pleading. Price. ga.
This valuable work will be ready for delivery
APRIL 18TH.
Orders solicited for the above and for vols. l. 2.
sl5, -. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
1-dsw s- 1902 and 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auciioncer,
ll13 east Main street.
DROAD.ST STORE PROPERTY.
THAT DESIRABLE BRICK STORE.
WITJI GKANITE FRONT. No. 2O9 r y I
BROAD RETWEEE SECOND AND
THIRD STREETS.

will sell ut public auction on The PROMISE, on
TUESDAY. Sth day Of APRIL ) o'clock +. VI, that
desirable THREE-STORY BRICK STORE. Win
granite front on south Inc OF Broad street between
Second AMI Third streets. now occupied ny Mr. L.
& Oldham as 4 tin store. This store, which occi-
mics tr entire front of lor (bcnS 20 by 40 fcef IS
built of The best ma erial. and Is arranged for DWELL
ing arnvc, with 81 T. entrance 10 same. having tive
n &c rooms with all cenrcutcnccs Tor ilnly pu:-
noses: besides having a two-Story brick Kitchen l..
with TWO rooms. In yard. The siore-rooln has Il
substantial granite front. ana is well lighted ami
ventilated and has 4 nice dry basement, now being
used Is Il workshop.
Parties desiring Il good Investment should attend
This sale. adjarcnt Improvements indicate Inc
future c;ue of his very desirable property.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance Il, SIX. twelve,
and eighteen months. interest added, secured by
trllSt -,iccd. j. THOMPSOS BRONN y.
NH Al Auctoncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03
y ICHMCND AND DANNiLiE RAIL
IL ROAD CONrANi.
OF TRAINS TNEr:G E..!'.
SUNDAY. JANUARY .l~r~.

y, =. g..,.... g.. .
1'"," ~ -
''t''E' -.
- - -, - -II. =, -. III
l,rayr Rir'm"nd A. Ijiu A. W.. 1888" j. DO
h,ii'c - h"'"c''''' ,,,r :, 49,, ~
W.. =; S,,,r,,.ri;, l. d"
~ - ""''' r.;cp AZ .... ',
= 80 = - - i 49, - = w. ~ "a
AtriTf ut I""Sil' c.,,r !, ,.., d..
- = -. -, -, i,, "''' '''', .'
ar. ~ ''''t9"' c.oar ., c.-, . ,.
T." ., ,.,, - ,I:rn - \,
,'.;,.,, ~, t., LII, : '
"t!''' - I'D ''1". ~ 1o.I- r..
,rri,., -, Soi,.i,,rr ''''''''''t
90 1C.iGr n T. o.; e.
,r,iy. -, i:h,r;n,i. go
\. C..",............. 1850 & NJ l..-iU
Arrive al Cnl,,nn,,
~ " C.Un \ VI i.i.p =.
,rriy -, ,LnrI-s.nn
( q Z, ~ o'''' '@o,"''' I.,rrN
H.,.''...'' .'.....' l''''.''''. '.-.
Arrive nj Augusta . ,o.,o :, ...,..,,
Gj; -, "a; S,y, ~ .I' lo'' - -
ia. .:.;......:;.. ::.;.;.;,:.....,,. =
Arrive ut \ i!Arin. Ga. T. l2:Oo VI =. !N.''i''
Arrive at Montg"lhc- ,,
Arrive e NJ bi,II. Nia BOB 4. II .........
! leans. Ta............ q $50 y. IL.
= rorn,rII far Ylifnr \ &
3 connects for A>heyiIIc and all p,lEtsIn " =
| North Carolina raiiy. except sunday.
Georgia.
ID connects for ia kSonviilc ana AL psI&' Z" $50
l. CONNECTS for Macon and all point - -. '''
Georgia, and Chattanooga Nashville N'i'H"''-"'
AL Texas points.
F connects for Selma, Mrrili,u, Ja'N-.',, a-!
&c connects for Galveston AID at Texas ,,,tu..
Trains from The alovr.uamrI loInt> 'arr'. 4"
Richmond AZ 4:i3 Z. NJ. ana 7.;3 y VI
1faltls between orc"H>o"I" Az" '"' - '""
pniIn,. ~ p,,c wryror AMI .,s,
| run through or Train No. rom SOS -
nicn ON 20 H'ni2, a' , rr%" NV Yis
mond to Savannah. ....., ..,
| southwest. and aaeKsyc checked through: ....
Freight Tran No = ira'it M,',n.,,,I a., y,
viii have acronmo-,'tions Tor .,,sr ....
ing on ri,c IRAN. No passengers AL Is a.""...-
OTHER trtiSh, t inEs given on ,oc,. t&,
| Enr,.r, = ~ ,....,. t--.:.
r. NJ. X. TALcoTr. General >uv"rs"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03

EAST EUr 3D.
Maii train arrives at Richmond daily ~
rrpt SUNDAY a;......,... ..........,...'-~.#' J. q
Express train arrives IT i:i"hE"ui SaIy
Accommodation train aIll.'~ al Elrh.
lnond daily except Snn:.i! a'....-...... ''-' :. y
\ mixed train cave ~t'lu "a & t.'H \. "
taking t.t-.,n.t.r. from Virginia Hn.0sl! l0t
from Washington. and arrives at tich.., " ~ -.
l.. NJ. daily cNc' 1T >UEGIv.
4 connects win Virginia Militant railroad b
ing ut ] l:Dj \. VI. for i.yGrlIhurS and N.ln'.
Mississippi and Ohio i:aisr"ti staj"r-. e" "
Virginia Midland railroad. m. At 80 l.. VI
Washington.
i connects wiih Nirsiuia NhIlaui laf.ti. vs..
isg ut $50 \. NJ for Wa>tlnei"n.
G. connects with Virginia midland ial.v "I...t'
ing nj $50 4. 81. for IrUriburg ana Ntht. 3" ".
si.>ipp, AID ohio Raj road stations.
u connects win Valley railroad. lca'Iu- - . J.
VI. for iIarriSunhnr".
+, CONNECTS with Valley railroad. !'.N'"r ~ /.
a. VI. for liarpcr'> Ferry.
r connects with stage line for l."Eiu-'"#. :.
G. CONNECTS vi II &. Il. =. anu t. /. Il 1"'!' 81
pOlntS on the Onto river and Cincinnati
il connects with SciUtO 'ailcy lail".l! i.f 20
Northwest.
j connects with ali lines diycrstng & = . H.. -
Northwest, AMI Southwest. W. VI. :. Ut ~.
Engineer and >urcrtHtr t'''
CONWAY X. IlowAEp, General !.I-~ u+'N tH
Ticket Agent. ''. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-03
CARLOAD Elytn

81 DE- az-ss. 49,. 49, ::s &
RICHMOND, YORK. RIVER AID .nE.ry,~.--.'',
RAtLar,a,t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
THE CATARRH CURE.
A Chance for Some Enterprlsing
Individual.

There is a fine field for some enter
prising resident Of Dayton. Since
the catarrh curing properties Of the
shrub which is found in such abund-
ance in that vicinity have been pub
lished in this paper, many letters
have been received inquiring where
the shrub could be procured. Every
time the editor visits Virginia he is
met by persons who PROFOUND ques-
tions Of the same import. This
evinces the great interest felt in the
subject. 1t would therefore be a
good move for somebody to gather
the shrub, put it up in packages, and
place it on sale at the drug stores.
In order to procure its sale the name
OF some prominent resident of Dayton
should be attached to each package,
under statement certifying that "the
within is the veritable catarrh- curing
shrub Who will gather and offer it
for sale There is chance for
somebody to make money out of it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
PICNIC AT SUTRO.
An Entertainment Which Promises
to be Highly ENJOYABLE.

There will be a grand picnic at
Sutro on Sunday, August 3, the
proceeds of which will be used in
the erection of new schoolhouse
in that town. Excellent music will
be on hand, and the programme
will include foot races, tub races on
the lake, throwing the hammer,
putting the stone and other games.
The festival will take place on the
Sutro picnic grounds, which are the
most extensive in the State. They
extend on both sides of the Carson
river for miles. A lake half a m lie
in length, with row boats, a SWIM
ming pond, swings, commodious
dancing platform, etc., are among
the attractions of the grounds. The
residents OF Sutro are determined to
make this the most pleasant enter
tainment ever given in the valley.
and they will doubtless succeed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
Trouble Anticipated.

There is likely to be trouble on
the Erie Consolidated ground. Some
months ago q party Of Mexicans
located a claim which took in a part
of the Erie Con-, and began to pros
pect it. A few weeks ago they dis
covered small vein of ore which,
upon being followed, proved to lay in
Erie Con. ground. This claim is in
charge of Henry Arnold and Sam
Lewis, of this city. Last Monday
these gentlemen formally notified the
Mexicans that they must not work on
Erie ground. The Mexicans there
upon left, bat yesterday afternoon
they returned and resumed work.
As it is not likely that this will be
tolerated, some hot work is expected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
JULIUS BAUER & co.
The Leading Music Firm Of the
Great West-Rem0val to More
Spacious Quarters.

Julius Bauer & Co. have removed
their ware-rooms to more spacious
and elegant quarters ut 1872 and 1874
Wabash avenue, in Chicago. This
music firm is the leading one in
the West, in that line; it has the
general agency in America for the
celebrated Knabe pianos, manufac-
lures string and band instruments,
and pianos which are rapidly sup.
erseding all others in public esti-
nation. Their Bauer pianos are
warranted to stand our climate bet
ter than those of any other manu-
facture. The reputation Of the
house for honesty and fair dealing
is Of many years. standing, aud is
unsurpassed by that of any other
establishment In the world. Their
pianos are OF all grades, styles and
prices. Catalogues and price lists
mailed free on application.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
BRIEF MENTION.

Holding work is being done on a
large number Of claims in thls dis
trict.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new side-track being laid from
the dump to the Eureka mill.
All mechanics residing in this
county, will find something of spec
ial interest 10 them und der the bead
"New To Day"
Hugh J. Mohan, who became quite
prominent in Nevada State politics
during the last campaign, is going to
stump California for the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Mohan was formerly q
Democrat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
WORK FOR LAWYERS.
Adverse Owners Protesting Against
the Issuance OF Patents.

No less than five protests have been
filed against the granting of patents
to the Vulcan, American, and Leland
Mining Companies, as follows:
July 16.-The Estella Mining Com
pany, owned by Noyes, Brown & Co.,
against the Vulcan.
July 19.-The Drexel Mining Com
pany, Of New York, against the Lyon
Lode, American Company.
Same date.--The Drexel Company
against the Leland Lode, American
Company.
July 19.-The North Dayton Com
pany. Matt. Cannavan, agent, against
the Lyon Lode, American Company !;
also, same date, same company,
against the Leland Lode, American
Company.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
WALLER DEFEAT WORKINGS

A Company OF Miners EndeayOring
To Lease Them-hOw They Pro.
pose to Work.
William Neatly and other ex-em-
ployes at the Waller Defeat workings
of the Justice mine are endeayoring
to lease the ground for the purpose
of working it on their own response.
hility. They intend to work three
shifts, but to only run the surface
hosting engine on the morning shift.
This would suffice to hoist all the
ore mined during the other shifts,
and TO lower what timber would be
required. Ladders are being put in
the shaft for the men to go up or
down when going on or coming of
shift. In this manner it Is believed
that the large ore-deposit can be
worked at profit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
A REMINISCENCE.
Silver City on the Twenty First
Day Of July, 1875.

The stock list which was pub
lished in the TIMES of July 81, 1876,
was cut out and pasted up on Mr..
Grier's bulletin board, last Monday
A note printed at the head of the
list informed the public that the
report was specially telegraphed to
the DAILY LYON COUNTY TIMES.
Stock values were greater then than
they are now, and the Comstock
was in the midst of prosperous
season. Silver City was much
more Of town than 1t is now.
There were about 400 men en-.
ployed In the Dayton mine, $50 in
the Kossuth, about 100 in the Anna.
zon and Glasgow, q like mum Der
in the Herald, 700 or 500, prob.
ably, in the Justice, 200 or 500 in
the Silver Hill, and lesser numbers
IN the Succor, South End, and
many other mines. Two daily pa
pers, receiving telegraphic dispatch
es, were published, and there were
probably thrice as many business
houses as there are now. But hard
times have come since, our town
has Quieted down gradually until
1t resembles a New England coun-
try village, and but one paper
The TIMEs-and that a semi.week-
ly, suffices to publish the local
news.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
Voted q Fraud.

One Of the professional beggars
mentioned in the Virginia papers, a
couple Of days ago, was in town last
Monday. He did not obtain much
coin, as he was "spotted" at once.
He is the fellow who claimed to have
a stiff leg. His infirmity may haye
been real, but as both of his panta-
looms legs were observed to be equal
ly creased, he was voted fraud.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
THE MOUND HOUSE RANCH.
A Philosophical Farmer Who Pro-
noses to Take the World Easy.


The Mound House ranch, which
was formerly owned by j. B. Lynds,
was purchased, some months ago, by
e. J. West, a gentleman who has lived
on or about the Comstock for years.
The ranch includes SEQ acres, only
about ten acres of which have as yet
been redeemed from their virginia.
wildness. But those ten acres are so
we'll cultivated that they support the
whole establishment on good foot
ing, and leave margin besides. The
surplus product of the five-acre
orchard alone, Mr.. West says, sup
plies HIM with all the money he
needs for current expenses. Three
alfalfa crops have already been cut
this year on the other five acres, and
Mr.. West is confident that he can
make at least one more cutting be-
fore fall. Next year Mr.. West will
clear ten acres of new land and Gull
tiyate them, and as much more every
year thereafter. The ranch is we'll
known. 1t adjoins the railway sta
ton on the east. Mr.. West says that
from this time on he will take the
world easy, and not care continental
whether stocks go up or down, as his
ranch is bonanza of itself.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
A Small Army Of Unemployed.

AT meeting of mechanics held in
Eureka, last week, for the purpose of
protesting against an item which
appeared in one of the local papers,
stating that skilled laborers were
scarce in that place, it was authori-
tatively stated that there were over
300 skilled laborers out of employ
ment in that town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
A Law that Must BE Compiled
With.

There is a law on the statute books
which requires all foreign mining
corporations doing business in the
State to file q list Of their officers
and trustees with the Recorder of
the county in which their works is
located. A failure to comply with
the provisions of this Act is punish
able by fine of $500.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
Another Arastra In Gold Canyon.

A number of Mexicans are about to
erect an arastra in Gold Canyon, OPP
posite the Pluto House. This aras-
ira will be operated by twelve
foot overshot wheel, and will have
a capacity of about two tons per
day. There will be no trouble
about getting ore to crush, rs the
Mexicans have good claim Of
their own. Besides, the hills round
about TEEN with ore. bearing veins.
There Is room for half-a-dozen
more arastras in the CANYON. The
cost OF them Is trifling, compared
with the income derived,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
Change Of PrOprietorship.

Mr.. James Kiger having pur-
chased tho biacksmithing business
of Mr.. John p. Uren, he will col
lect all bills due Mr.. Uren, and rev
ceipt tor the same. Mr.. Kiger is
thoroughly competent, and will give
satisfaction to all who intrust orders
to him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
Fire ut SutrO.

There was fire at Sntro, about l
O'Clock last Saturday morning,
which destroyed about $4,000 worth
of property. Henry Mouser lost
$500, C. Franck and f. Heinricks,
about $1,000. Edward Lowery's
loss will probably not exceed $500.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
NEW TO-DAY.
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORSHIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN hive sold out my business to JAMES
KIGER, who will collect all bills due me.
JOHN p. UREN.
Silver City. Eey., July %, 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23

By fair dealing with everybody and in every
particular the dersigned hope to retain all
the old patrons Of the establishment, and to
make many new friends.
iy6-tf DERBY q GARHART.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-23
Notices for Sale.

Printed notices of "This House
for Rent" aud Furnished Rooms to
~ cents zach.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-28

decided majority of our Democrats are
for him. Lucas seems 80 much more
approachable-so much more like one
OF us as it were. We like Judge Hoye
as an elegant, dlgni6ed gentleman, but
he don't take well with the masses
don't "mix' as Gov. Bishop, expressed
it."
"But, how about the State, Colonel
You see, Mr.. Faulkner announces him
self as ready to accept the Governor
ship, if his party insists"
''Mr. Faulkner is usually quite ready
TO take good Office, if rendered him,
and he is not singular in that. l have
heard others named who will be quite
as strong as Mr.. Faulkner"
"What about the Greenback party,
Colonel 2
"We have no such disease as Third
Party in this section. We are all Dem
ocrats or Republicans, and all will vote
one or the other ticket, State and Ma
tional. The State will go Democratic
next year, with its usual majority"
Bidding the courteous Colonel good
day, l hasten to send you as briefly as |
can, the main points of a conversation
with two representative men of Taylor
| county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-28
COMMUNICATED.
TURKEY AND TURKEY BUZ-
TARDi

The feast of interview held by the re-
porter of the Wheeling Register with
Hons Mr.. Davies and Chas Jas. Faux
ner was like the rich mans feast-all
are expected TO be at the polls to vote,
but none are TO have office turkey ex-
cept the lawyers. Mr.. IIoge or MIR.
Lucas, or Mr.. Lucas or Judge Hoge,
for Congress, and MIR. Faulkner, or
Hon. Chas. Jas. Faulkner, for Cover
nor. We apprehend that this latter
gentleman, with all his reputation for
sasacity, reckors without his host when
he asserts that the greenbackers of this
State are among the things of the past;
he, however, has trained long in the
tricks of politics, and doubtless desi gn-
edly disparages their vitality, olganiza-
ton and strength. His next tact will
be 10 announce the finance question as
an issue properly belonging to national
politics, Congress having sole power to
say what shall he the current money Of
this country, but we presume the gen
tleman will have TO answer to the pco
pie OF this State whether he is in favor
Of oquaizing all monies, gold, silver and
paper; whether lie is not opposed to re-
monctizng silver; whether he is not OPP
posed To paying off the national debt as
it falls due with current money; and
whether lie is opposed 10 any further
tundi"g of the public dcbt-as well as
to explain the difference as to the re-
sponSiJility of the United States TO pay
its greenback notes or its interest bear
ing bonds. These are vital questions
to tie laboriug, producing, mining and
manufacturing people Of the State.
Where were the names of Baylor, But.
Ter, and other gentlemen WHO have been
suggested for Governor? They, how
ever, are not in the legal catalogue, and
therefore could not be invited to take
any turkey, but must be content to
(yotr) take buzzard or turkey buzzard.
Probably the following resolution,
which vas adopted by the National
State Grange at its meeting in Rich
mond, Va, last December, has escaped
the notice of Mr.. Faulkner. We will
therefore copy it that he may undeceive
himself as TO the grangers having no
desire to exercise some political control
of the affairs of State -
-. We shall demand by our ballots adj
mission into the Legislature OF the sever
al States, and in both branches of the Ma
tional Congress, for representatives Of
agriculture, chosen directly from its vo-
taries, us the only means of relief"
Had not the gentleman better recon-
slider his utterances, and admit these
two factors into the political ring? lie
may have use for one or both.
JEFFERSON.