davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
.!HLADJeSs sUppER.
'GARDElN SEED.


~ ARDEN d SEED III AN RETH' s.
!SE EAALY FLAT-DUTCH CABBkGE:iLAND-
LANDRETH'S EARLY MARKET GARBAGE;
BLOOMsDAEE BUf.-
L0Ck-HEART CABBAGE Il, new and nightly recon-.
fmended Our SEED are put up In sealed packages
at the house or u. Landreth s. Sons, by our order.
Ing assi6ility Of selling any but the kind called
for. We are assured by the heuse that we have
heugias lowest Rgares. LARGEST stock III the
q 35.,ys,5 49, MILLER u PIERCE,
- ~ i5t1ssi 500 Marshall street.
Orders loft at Polk Miller q Co.'s. corner Ninth
and Main streets, will be promptly allied by US. i
fe 7 80. ss ~, S. -. ~ = go ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
LICENSES.

d pa. .s..tto 4. CITY AuoiInh 1879.
I'll CEN s E 5. -.
Owners OF WAGONS, CARTS ikA VEiilCtE
BTGt;IEs, OSINIRUSES. and ot.sf :, a.. o.',,
for wlIiei, an sunaal license y r~9"1,O are occc!
sers or DOGS, BITCHES, ana 1UA his csct 90
and aifSr The Isl Of February TO sHP.tSS
day pr January, 1850. - - Aafi''''
1SnrfcE.-ouuers OF carts en.aS s%t pf'oSpS. y.
wood aud coal arc required by ordiI!J,iGI Ss I
the inspectors certificate ~heI xsR0Y,iEWMSn
eense. .ity5@ AN~--
3! fe S.trS 15i yS5 ~ ------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
s8EETENGS.A

-.1.o-~-~~o~---
MASONIC - NOTICE.--7Tle mem. & .
sIHa hers Of ST. Johns Lodge, No. SO, A. Xxx!
r. and )! al sare hereby summoned TO aitend/:V\
a stated meeting st ST. Albanls Hall THIS tTncsdayl
EVENING at 7e'clock. All master Masons In good
Standing are fr3ternally invited. No.; -.
Il BY order OF the W.M9.. ~ -, ~ - =
- -.T-giE WALTER MOORE, Secretary.
February II, & I. $3.50, A. D. 1872,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

sssy- SILK SHIRTS Silks aTRTS. Cen
1-sfsenier,s SILK sHIRTSar $3.50 worth $50 !;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEES az $50, ~, S3, and
IMEsggN n o6TToN, md IAMBs'-WooL SHIRTS
~, and DRAWERS; fl.E .strl sttI,t.Isl q
SCARFs. TIES, and BOWS In great variety i,i
CUFFS, &C. y,.,i. LEVY. fBRDHaERs.
BLANKETS very cheap. 10 II ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

Me- BR0GHE sHaWLS. TO BE CLOSED
OUT &T A STANDARDIZATION DOUBLE
= BR0GHE SHAWLS at $50 worth IS O: ar $50
worth $40. Only few left. so call early II you
Miss,to secure great bargain. ~ :,
CARPETS lower than ever, 80 7ISIs.ISe II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

-isl tlos, toastsq 3sebs i III di al ,ffeIt
.sstoHaGd pagsn sa91pi I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
I COD-LIYER OIL.
30. MEADE & BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
'~NsE 90!
IMPORTED DiRTCr

= We have the testimony Of physician; s,a ,,a.
scribe IT, and Of patients who ,sve ,akea t. IA, :,
rs MORE ACCEPTABLE TO TIE STOMACH Az,
MORE EASILY AssIMILATED THAN Any o-IL2
OIL. ,..7" q" .''1 MEADE Z RAKEp,
Importing and nispeEs!nE Pharmacies.
no Is IL 9le' Main Street. RichnonI Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

Admission. a5 cents. Commence at 8 O'Clock.
,fe Lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

aHi 10 afsfhs9g ads 10 stnknE3ao3 sdt Ia
ga;ytsssaGatij asissn sassbtssaI ads srxegss
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26

In Dayton, April "a, to the wife of
Parke Barnes, daughter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
A CAVE IN THE TUNNEL.
A Man In Imminent Peril for Six
Hours.

A cave occurred in the Sutro Tun.
mel, about o'clock last Wednesday
evening, in which an Italian named
Lagomarsino was caught. Men
were at once set to work on both
sides of the cave, and the son Of
sunny Italy was rescued from his
perilous situation about 9 o'clock
six hours after the cave. While
they were digging him out Lago-
marsino kept up conversation with
his deliverers, and informed them of
his condition from time to time.
For while the water had accumu.
lated to such highlh in the caved
portion that it was feared the man
would be drowned, but he man
aged to keep his head out of the
water long enough to admit of q
channel being made through the
caved ground. He was not very
badly injured, and will probably
be at work again in day or two.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
AN INCIDENT OF THE ROAD.
Ed. Harris and Robert Peacock
Thrown From Their Buggy.

About 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing horse attached to a single bug
Ky came tearing down the Main
street, in this city. At the corner of
Third street he attempted to turn up
tho street but ran against an awning
post and fell to the sidewalk. Mr..
Angel, the livery stable keeper,
rushed to the spot, and held the
horse down while the shafts were
being loosened, after which he led the
utes after Edward Harris, tho assay
er, was seen walking down the street,
his clothes covered with dust, his
pantaloons torn al the knee, and
with lump on the left side of his
face. He was followed by Robert
Peacock, his assistant, whose clothes
also had covering of dust, and who
was bleeding freely from wound
III tho Htaus h"iiis anu cdCoCh
were riding down to the assay
Office from Gold Hill, and had got to
the DEVILS Gate mill, when the
horse became unmanageable. Pea
cock fell backward, landing on his
head, and Harris was thrown out
from the side, striking on his face.
But for the phenomenal hardness of
his cheek, he would have been seri-
ously hurt. The only other dam
age, besides as above mentioned,
was to the seat of the buggy, which
can be repaired at cost of about
five dollars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS AT .PIPER'S.
Buffalo Bill q Success.

The houses which have greeted
"Buffalo Bill" and combination in
"May Cody" at Piper's, have pro-
duced smiles on the managerial
countenance. and the performances
have afforded qualification to the
large audiences which have wit
messed them. Aside from the
"blood and thunder" which the
piece contains, 1t is veritable
dime novel, bereft of its "yaller
kiver," and has much to afford
amusement to those of aesthetic
tastes. The Indian war dances are
very finely rendered and give an
excellent idea of the savage terpsi-
chorean performances. The rifle
shooting is very good, and the nu-
merous tableaux with which the
piece abound are fine. It will be
repeated at the matinee this after
noon. This evening, "The Knight
of the Plains.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
4 Good Move.

A meeting was held in the Miners
Union Hall, in this city, last even
ing, for the purpose of organizing a
Mechanics Union in this county,
similar to that ia existence in Storey.
Stephen Wilkin, President Of the
Mechanics Union of Storey county,
presided. Members of the Storey
county Union residing in this coun-
ty were invited to become charter
members of the Lyon county Union,
committees on organization were
appointed, and the meeting ad-
journed to an early date.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
THE TUNNEL AND JULIA COM.
PANIES.
The Former Not to Enjoin the Lat.
ter-What superintendent Baw.
den and SutrO Say ON the Subject.

The Former Not to Enjoin the Lat.
ter-What Superintendent Baw.
den and SutrO Say on the Subject.
A TIMES reporter met Superin-
tendent Bawden, of the Julia and
Ward mines, in Virginia last Wednes-
day, and inquired if the papers in
the suit of the Tunnel Company
against the Julia Company mad been
served upon him ?
Mr.. Bawden replied no; no papers
had been served on him on behalf of
the Tunnel Company, and he expected
none now. For some days things
seemed to be shaping themselves for
such a suit, but if the Tunnel people
ever entertained the idea of insti-
tuting it, they had given it up. The
contract with the Tunnel Company
was very plain, the Julia Company
had fulfilled all its conditions, and did
not begin pumping into the tunnel
until officially notified that it was
ready to receive the water. He there.
fore could not see upon what equit-
able grounds the Tunnel Company
could apply for an injunction. Were
the injunction to be applied for and
granted, the 2000-level of the Julia
and the incline would be damaged
very materially, and to such an extent
that it would cost a great deal of
money to put it in order again. For
all this the Tunnel Company would
be liable. 1t was therefore not likely
that that company would apply for
an injunction.
Last Thursday Adolph Sutro in
formed reporter of the Gold Hill
News that "as to the report Of the
attempt to stop the water of the
Julia from being pumped into the
tunnel, there is nothing in it. Since
the accumulation in the mine has
been exhausted the flow is so small
that it does no damage at all"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
Preparing for the May Festival.

Preparations are being made in
Dayton for the usual May day festi-
val. The programme Of the enter
tainment, this year, will include three
different May-pole dances, besides a
good selection of vocal and instru-
mental music. Miss Gertie Hazzlett
will be crowned Queen at 2 o'clock
IN the afternoon. In the evening
there will be another entertainment,
which will conclude with a dance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE
FIELD.
5. NJ. Pollard, the TuscarOra
"Man.W oman" on a Lecturing

Tour.
S. NJ. Pollard, accompanied by j..
II. Shuck, as agent, left on yesterday
mornings stage for Cornucopia.
Sam will commence her lecturing
campaign at the Horn; from thence
he will go to Columbia, and her
third lecture he proposes to deliver
in this town. An idea of the charac-
ter of her discourse can be formed
from his posters which read as fol-
lows:
s. NJ. Pollard, the Female Hus-
band, will deliver lecture at
on evening. The Story of
Her Life will constitute the subject
of her discourse. The first portion
of the lecture will be delivered in
male attire, and the last half in fe-
male apparel. The utmost propriety
will be observed. Nothing of an in
delicate nature will be introduced,
and not word will be uttered that
will tinge the cheeks of the most
refined or fastidious lady"
We have read the manuscript of
her autobiography, from which we
presume the lecture is compiled.
1t is an interesting story of a strange
and eventful life, and if the selec-
tons have been judiciously made and
artistically woven together, in point
of interest it will surpass the stock
in trade Of the average modern lee
turer.-Times-R Review.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
OFF TO THE CONTINENTAL
BACKBONE.
+. F. Osbistek Going to Live in
the Very Heart Of the Rocky
Mountains.

the Very Heart Of the Rocky
Mountains.
F. F. Osbiston has resigned the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Best &
Belcher and Gould Sc Curry mines,
and will leave tomorrow Sunday
evening, with his family, for Idaho
Springs, Colorado, where he owns an
interest in a promising mine. Mr..
Osbiston has resided on the Com
stock for at least ten years, during
most Of which time he has held po-
sitions of great trust and consequent
responsibility, the duties of which
he discharged to the satisfaction of
all concerned. But, to use his own
words, he is tired of working for
wages, and has determined to start
out on his own hook. He will be
much missed, both in this State and
in California, as his business and per-
sonal friends were many and fast.
The newspaper men of the Comstock
will especially miss him, as they
were wont to invariably seek him
whenever reliable information on
any mining matter was desired.
Idaho Springs, where Mr.. Osbiston
will make his future home, is a
pretty little spot nesting at the base
Of the Chief, high peak of one of the
main ranges Of the Rocky Mountains.
1t is situated near the head of Clear
Creek Canyon, narrow gorge which
will soon be celebrated the world
over for its weird picturesqueness
and the enormous mineral wealth in
its immediate vicincity. 1t is from
this canyon that the Sierra Madre
adit, gigantic bore which will pene-
trate to the snowy range, takes its
initial. About eight miles west of
Idaho Springs, Georgetown, at the
base of Mount Gray, and in the very
heart of the Rocky Mountains, is
reached. A pass, practicable in
summer, but impossible in winter,
leads thence into Middle Park, one OF
the vast natural gardens of Colorado,
where winters chilly breath is al
most unknown. Mr.. Osbiston's new
residence will therefore be in the
midst of almost as agreeable sur
roundings as can be imagined. If
besides, his mining venture is sue
cessful, his should be as happy life
as can possibly fall to ones lot in this
mundane sphere. Wonder if, when
he is settled in his new home, he will
still think of the Comstockers; and
if he will renew his subscription to
the TIMES $50 year, invariably in
advanced, when it expires on the first
of July, 1921
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
A Corner on Building Lumber,

There Is said to be corner on
building lumber in Virginia, Gold
Hill and Carson. The stock of
lumber dressed last season is near
ly exhausted, and the mills have
contracts to cut mining lumber
which will keep them busily en-
gagged for weeks ahead. No imme-
date relief can therefore be expected
from this side of Truckee. Last
Thursday 5000 feet of lumber were
sold by James r. Shaw, of Dayton,
to Sutro parties, for 1872 so per thou
sand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
Peculiar Notions About Servants

Peculiar Notions About Servants.
"Our jim" says that, as far as he
is concerned, he would rather have
docile, even tempered Cinnamon to
wait on him, than one of those stu
pid white men or women whose de-
meanor is never alike from day to
day, who fly into a passion and get
"muffed" with little or no provoca-
ton, and who, at other times, are so
friendly that they actually slobber
all over him. sour Jim" is a poor
lad now, but he hopes to be bloated
bondholder, some day, and this may
account for his peculiar notions con-
corning the "Heathen Chinee."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
All CbOuey to Hang.

All Chouey, the Chinese murderer
who escaped from the Chief of Pc.
lice Of Virginia City, while being
taken to Reno on the cars, about a
year and half ago, has been sem
fenced to be hung in the jail.yard
May, viva 10Y VI
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26

4 Season Of the Legitimate Drama.
On Wednesday evening Lawrence
Barrett, an old Comstock favorito,
will begin a short season of the leg.
Itimate drama, enabling those who
appreciate the works of sthe Divine''
Shakespeare to see his productions
finely rendered.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
BRIEF MENTION.

oo,nted Deputy Sheriff for Sutro.
Miss Emma Matthews, of this city,
loft last Thursday for Bodie, where
abe will "settle down" for life.
Philo Knapp, of Virginia, and o.
r.. Nash had a fight in Dayton last
Sunday. Nash was arrested and
found guilty of assault and battery.
AT the annual meeting of the Vir-
.oipia and Gold Hill Water Company,
held last week, Captain Overton was
elected President and re elected
Superintendent of the Company.
GAVIN Brown, brother of Dick
Brown, of Virginia, was sentenced
to the county Jail for twenty-five
DAYS and half, few days ago, for
obtaining goods under false pretenses
from Summeriield & Co., of Sutro.
The Woodwork mill has been
turned over to T. L. Lyons, who will
start It up ON tailings about the first
of May, and will keep it in operation
as long as there is enough water in
the river to supply the power re-
CURED.
Balaklava" Bonynge, the we'll
known stock operator who has lived
in Europe during the past two years,
will sail for this country on May 90.
He is expected at Denver, COL, on
the 10th of June, to start out on a
buffalo hunt.
Senator King returned last Sunday
from three weeks sojourn in San
Francisco. He says that everybody
down there is talking Constitution !;
that people have no inclination to
speak of anything else. He thinks it
will be defeated.
The lumber required at the Sutro
Tunnel is brought to the Mound
House over the V. e. T. r. r., and
hauled to Sutro by teams owned by
the Bank of California. 1t is said
that the price paid for such hauling
by the tunnel company will just
about keep the teams.
The meats sold at the Union
market in Dayton, and the Sutro
in Sutro, are as fine as a
person need wish for. Winzell e.
the proprietors, prepare
their own bacon, corned meats, and
hams, and have their cattle fattened
at Buckland's ranch, on the Big
Bend of the Carson.
The bali of Dayton Lodge, No. g.,
I. o. o. f., 10 Odeon Hall, Dayton,
last evening, was not as numerously
attended as it should have been, but
was nevertheless a very successful
and thoroughly enjoyable affair.
The members of the Order present
appeared in regalia, and presented
quite fine appearance.
Sam Davis, the journalist, is a can
didate for Chief of Police of Virginia.
His long experience as police re-
porter has given him an insight into
the ways Of the criminal classes
which few can acquire. He is honest,
strong as an OK "a young one), and
would probably make as good chief
as Virginia has had for years.
Adam Clark, the man shot in the
thigh by Hugh j. Brady, at the JUS
tice works, couple Of weeks ago,
died of lockjaw about 1 o'clock
Thursday morning. He was not be-
lieved to be in dangerous condi-
ton, but last Tuesday he took trip
to Reno, and on his return exhibited
all the symptoms Of lockjaw.
A Frenchman was arrested In this
city last Wednesday, on charge
OF soliciting orders without license.
He was Jailed over night, and tried
on Thursday, when he was found
guilty, and in order to save costs,
given the option Of going to Jail for
a few weeks, or leaving town in
three hours, He has not been seen
since.
Prnnn rfnn Far fha A.v Eo,Sgvol
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
Notices for Sale.

Printed notices of "This House
for Rent" and Furnished Rooms to
Let" are for sale at this Office. Price,
% cents esch,l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-26
A Message From Jarvis Section

On Monday evening B. Macauley's
combination open in ga Message
From Jarvis Section" a sterling COM
edy which has met with great sue.
cess and received the highest en-
comiums of the Eastern press. As
they appear only two nights seats
should be secured at once as the
house is sure to be full.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-19
Yellow Fever,

A Memphis special Of the 9th to
the St. Louis Republican speaking Of
the re.app~arance Of the dreadful
sconrge at Memphis, tho ann"u"ce-
mcut Of when caused deep and pro.
found interest throughout the south
rrn States, aod indeed throughout
the Union says:
The city has been in a tcrment Of
excitement 10. lay "vc. the rcpo, ted
death Of F,an!; NJ. MuIbrahdor, a
shoemaker on DrSoto street, Of II
pronounced case Of yellow fever. d..
K. W. Mitchell Of the national board
Of health DIR. 6. i. Thornton, presi-
dent Ot The board OF health Of Mems
phis, DIR. Collins, secretary; DR.. w.
F.. Rogers, dra" Of the faculty of the
Memphis Medical college. and other
medical gentlemen held an autopsy
over the remains and pronounced it a
genuine case, hut sporadic, Of yellow
fever, while DR.. Sim, the attending
physician, pronounced it intermittent
fever. DR.. Sim is the physician who
in 1872, discovered the first case Of
yellow fever, and whose opinion was
bitterly contra,licted by the entire
medical fraternity of the city until
the disease became epidemic. DR..
Sims opinion Of the case to-day is
borne out by the fact that the woman
who nnrsed the man until he died
this morning, is sick in bed with
what DR.. Saunders, her physician,
physician, PlonouDccs intermittent
fever.
The opinion has prevailed among
the medical element here that q few
sporadic cases Of yellow fever would
occur here this year, and the c"ndi.
ton of several localities where there
was s1ch q terrible fatality and in.
conceivable destitution in 1873 would
produce these cases. The now gov
eminent Of the city has been labor
ing with whatever means they could
command and authority vested in
them by the Legislature to prevent a
reoccurence Of tho: disease, and to-
day our streets, alleys and suburbs
are in a more Clearly condition than
ever before. The house in which
Mulbrandon died to-day is on the
corner If DeSoto and P"ntotoc streets,
in which, it is rumored a number Of
negroes took refuge and one died Of
yellow fever last year.
The excitement of to-day has re.
solved itself into a general discussion
of the matter aud no doubt tue coun-
try round about will be spread with
wild rumors about the sanitary con.
dition Of Memphis. Physicians have
declared their opinion that there is no
probability Of an epidemic.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-19

(LOckport Union.)

When Theodore Triton lectured
here recently an old lady with great
effort dragged herself up to . gallery
sest, but after sitting 4 few moments
and listening to an exposition "Heart's
Ease" wended her way slowly back
to the box Office and demanded her
money on tho ground Of fraud.
Fraud" echoed the urbane ticket
manipolator. "why, my dear madame,
Mr.. Tilton always gives the worth If
ones money" "But he's a fraud. v
persisted the woman with shortened
breath and still more veI,emently.
you're Oh frauds. Hero I've nearly
killed myself coming to hear a man
talk On heart disease, and he hasn't
said tho frat word on the subject, and
| don't believe he intends to- 1t was
useless to attempt reasoning with one
who had experienced 40 much fieura.
tive breach Of promise, and che was
allowed to drift down and out. to
pour her tale into the ear of night
and procure . specific for her lacers.
=" :. y :
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-19
Armstrong Arrested.
We clip the following from tin
Shreveport Tines:

We clip the following from the
Shreveport Times:
In reference to the late affair at
Pleasant Hill, Larry Armstrong, after
having killed Wyatt Foster made his
escape, though wounded. He was
captured on the 5th by the sheriff Of
Navarro county, Texas, in Corsicana.
He is now lodged in Jail there awaits
ing orders Of removal to DeSoto
parish. '''
Sheriff Marlborough, Of DeSoto parish,
10 very energetic in fulfilling the re~
quirements Of the law aud will con-
tinue his efforts in securing Arms
strong BY writing to the Governor
for requisition. I learn that DR..
Armstrong, father of the fugitive, il
very anxious to have the case inves~
tigated and feels satisfied that he
can vindicate bis sons action in the
matter.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-19
SHERIFrS SALE,

Cub. Brown VI. Isaac Kahn / cA'l
QY virtue of q writ of Fl. F., ~.
- in tho above entitled aud nuneee.
suit and to inc directed, I have oeilglA! c I'd
will offer for sale to the last andk
bidder at tho door Of the Court Hean 4
the city and parish of Nstchitoch1aI ~
Saturday, Augxst l6h, 1879.
at IL NJ, the following described p011s
ty, to.wit:
One certain House and lot situasoe !! \,
2nd Street in the City Of Natchl ~
comprising three lots of ground W
the buildings and Improvement ~ =.
on, bounded on the north BY w.
street. on tho west by tho c.
grounds, on the south BY properly =
W. H. Jack aud Toulin street, 49,
the east by SeeoDd street. a
7er@s Of Sale: IF !
Cash-subject to apprsisement: y \
L. A. DEBLIEUA
July l2-tds. 80 y shA