davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-17
DIR. Pr N N E Ya
No. ii Kearny street.
Treats All Chrome and Special Disease
Young Men

XNHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects of youthful follies or indis-
erection, will do we'll to svsil themselves of
this, the greatest boon ever laid ut the altar
Of suffering humanity DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case o.
seminal weakness or private disease for ever,
kind Of character which he undertakes and
fails TO cure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-17
The Republican State Convention,

As will be seen by notice in anoth.
er column, the Republican State
Cnnvention meets in Carson August
II. The number of delegates fro,q
Lyon County will be four.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

YNo PAT HENNEssEY. HIS GRANTEES,
IL or legal represantatives--You are hereby
nctiaed that i have expended one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Star OF the West claim. situated In Come,
Palmyra Mining District. Lyon county. Me-
vada, In order to hold said premises under
ates OF the United States, being the smeSnt
required to hold the same for the yeay ending
March IL. 1879; and IL ninety days afteT shis
notice by publication yes fail er refuse ts
cure IS Q oo-owner your interest In said claim
twill become the property Of the undersiens
under the provisions Of the said Section 3S7s
CHAg. L. ALL.
Virginia 0ity, New. December ., 1879
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

OFFICE OF DANEY GOLD AND SILVER
" Mining Company. San Francisco, March
8. lsS0-The Annual Meeting fine stockhold-
ers Of the Dsney Gold and Silver Mining
Company will be held at the once OF the Com
pany, No. $40 Pine street, Room "A, San Fran
second. 1880, at one o'clock p. M. of said day
Transfer books will close on Wednesday,
March tenth, 1880, at three O'Clock p. M
GEO. 4. SPINNEY, Secretary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-17
Masonic.

Valley Lodge No. o, F. aud A. NJ,
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month; a,
Odd Fellows Hall, Dayton.
]. L. CAMPBELL, w. NJ.
G. E. JAQUA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-17
Republican County Central Com
mittee.

The Republican County Central
Committee meets in Dayton to-day.
Business Of importance will he trans
acted and fnll attendance is re-
Quested
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-17
Or. SPIkNEY g. Co.,
II Xesrney g.. Sap FRANCHISE.

p. 8. For privst~ diseases of short standing
full course of medicines sufficient for cure,
with necessary instructions, will be sent to
any address on receipt OF ten dollars $50.
, 1880-02-26

SAN ANTONIO MEXICAN BORDER RAILROAD.
WASHINGTON, .. c., Feb. 25.-The House
Committee on Railways and Canals agreed
this morning to report fayorably Representa-
tive Upson's bill authorizing the Secretary of
War to contract with the San Antonio j.
Mexican Border Railroad Company for the
immediate construction Of railroad from
San Antonio to point on the Rio Grande at
or near the Town Of Laredo, for the purpose
OF establishing postal and military highway
from United States military headquarters at
Sun Antonio, Texas, to the Mexican border.
The bill provides that the Secretary of the
Treasury, for and In the name of the United
States, shall indorse and guarantee the
bonds OF the Company to the extent
Of $4,000 per mile Of the whole
road to be constructed, but not exceeding
the total issue Of 81, 400, 600, the bonds to be
made payable to the United States, either
registered or coupon, payable in coin. thirty
years after date, with interest payable half
yearly in coin at the rate Of per centum per
annum; the United States to be secured by
first mortgage on the railway to be COLI
structed, with its buildings, equipments,
and telegraph lines necessary for its opera
ton, with provision in. the mortgage for
sinking fund to be paid into tho Treasury Of
the United States OF per centum per an
, 1880-02-26
IS 6TARo ROUTES.
INDIGNANT OVER APPROPRIATIONS

Special Dtspatsh to Ihe Chicago Tf1b1ns
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 25~-"I de-
nounce 1t as an odious and defiant
infraction Of the statutes Of the United
States. I have said it; I have said
it deliberately" It was in such denun-
ciatory terms that Gen. Hawley, of Cdnnecti-
cut began his severe philippe upon the Post
Office Department for its administration Of
the star '-route service, and it was in the
spirit which these words imply that the men,
bers OF the Appropriation Committee, Repub-
licans as well as Democrats, were disposed
to treat the results Of the star "-route in-
vestigation. The Investigation, and even
the "star "-route system proper, were
not before the House. The sub
ject was the bill to provide
for deficiencies caused by the great extension
Of this system. The effort was mace to SIM
ply pass the bill without any considerable de-
bate, but the members Of the Appropriation
Committee who have been active In this
"star '-route investigation were unable, al
, 1880-02-26

| MIN, T., ,o;, ~, +ha .phc1a ..
ha14,a uni :: sulu " sno ~ anount or th
honds ara ass'e s ra'aaa9 @ ~ n! until tn
denosif wifi It's accretions shalt o ho m auaau OF
to redeem them. '"'1'o'04l
The bill further provides that thu ent;r.
| line from San Antonio to the Rin GranI.
| shall be completed within Two yrars fro,r
the signing Of the contract with The Goye9n ~.
ment; that the government shall have n-af e
erence in the matter of service, and the XIX, M 81
| advances Of money to the Company are re-.
paid, the amounts earned by the Comnanv
for the transport Of supplies, etc. for tx
| Government, and for carrying the mails IN to
| be credited to the Company; and no mnnev w
| is to be paid out Of the Treasury for snchh
! service until the whole amount guaranteei
for the Company shall have been paid.
LOUISVILLE cAy.1.
Thu cornrnittaa n1soo ,. - orroo5 ~
nh1v Rnnraeanfntiva WiIfis; ~, ~ 'ep1ult 1a7or-
villas tS,at e9tar tha 1et 1a1 ~ ut1t} Wilcn pro
tolls sha}i he cIarred ny cn,eatS ~, SatS lsoo' no
Tnisvi1ia i. portia6d Cana I"sGttu IVY e, at the
tnrv If Va si,oii II ha a,,+hnsu ha ~ me oecre~
Vibrant frnn, 'H t;mn r. time 70 arlW his
tarv NJ tfe Trens',rv to nav uRVn +hn uae Deere
penses Of oneratinr and keen;n.1e NC sHi nGt4al ex
In rannfr '~14>@ 4AeepAns salo canal
0I'@A' 1.>,n,
n.n fobLlG .4. LANDS
,orraaa rme House =. Gonnlaeses on Pnblic Lands
ps,n7e, ~, - tHMsle lMsonMny Representative
~ In3or;n ut * n aut.ro.t1o ~ tne secretary OF
, 1880-02-26

WYsox, Bradford Co.. Pa-1fessrs. Morgan 4
Aaen, ger g John street, Ne,c Tark CttK-DEAR s1Rs:
remedy for the diseases for which it is rcco1n-
mended. hive used considerable of it in my
practice with entire success. have on hand a
OF the neck Of tho bludder, which I cannot re-
lteye with anything US we'll as Constitution
Water. You will please send mo one half dozen
AS the druggists at Towanda have none at
present. expect you to make tho usual dis
count which you make to druggists md physi-
Clans. Direct to OLIVER d. STYLES, II. D.
Ask your lruKHt6t for it.
, 1880-02-26
STARVED TO DFATH.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-The Guzette's special
from New Albany, Ind, says: John F. Fill
ley, aged ~, was found dead yesterday on
the floor Of his house, in Spencer Township,
Harrison County, horribly gnawed by rats.
He appeared TO have been dead a week.
There was no food in the house, and nothing
to prepare food with. He was refused credit
for -four three weeks ago. and it is supposed
he died Of starvation, though he had money
hid away aud owned good farm of hum
dred acres. He lived alone and was wild
over.
, 1880-02-26
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.

I ~-~~ ~-~- ~1@A1~-s01AA1-t4 ~ Liz 1tASo44
! TUITION.
| Special Dspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
| WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 25.-Mr. Bick
nell, from the Committee on Electoral Count
to- day submitted joint resolution propos
ing an amendment to the Constitution of thu
United States, together with long report
The amendment provides that the President
the United States shall be elected by the
! people Of the several States. The machinery
of all election under the amendment is to be
the same as now in all general features. 4
| wide departure is that which prescribes that
"the Electoral votes and fractions thereof of
! each person voted for as President in any
! State shall be ascertained by multiplying his
entire popular vote therein by the number OF
| the States Electoral vote, and divide the
product By the sum of all the votes cast in
the State, and the quotient will be the re-
quired NUMBER
"wHEN THE RETURNS
have been sent to the President Of the Senate
they shall be counted by that officer, in the
presence Of both Houses sitting in the Hall
Of Representatives, and it shall require the
concurrence Of both Houses to reject" The
report is very long, and reviews the history
of the different Presidential elections. The
present system was adopted at the birth of
the Republic, and was far from being popu-
lar then. It has never been considered safe
by thinking men, and the events Of the
Electoral count demonstrated this danger.
"This SYSTEM" the report says, twas based
on q distrust Of the people. It has shown
that the Electoral vote does not necessarily
represent the peoples will, and, when hon
estly cast is but partially an expression Of
the popular votes. . The Electoral sys- |
tem," continues the report, is not merely
useless, it is full Of danger and difficulty. It
is peculiarly open to trcachcry and fraud,
and has brought the Nation to the verge Of /
anarchy and ruin. The effect has been to re-
verse the relative power Of the large States. |
1t has happened that the vote of New York, !
entire Presidential election by a few thousand
majority.
IN THE ELECTION OF 1876
eleven contiguous States might have decided
the election with an aggregate majority of
not more than 10000 votes against aE aggre-
gate majority Of 500, 600 votes in twenty-seven
are nearly equal o successful fraud may
carry the entire State and settle the question
Tor all the States. This system has become
odious to the American people,
ions looking to a direct election Of the Presi-
lent by the people have passed the Senate.
Andrew jackson urged reform in this
lirection in his eighth annual message.
len; Jackson said; The evils which can
Constitution ought not to be overlooked
through too scTupulous venerati0n Of the |
work Of our ancestors"
The report advocates an election by a
'lurality vote rntfer than by a majority one,
or the reason that by this system an election I
you'd rarely be sent to the House. As the {
aS now stands, an election by the House {
, 1880-02-26
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Premature loss of the hair. which 12
so common nowadays. may be entirely prevented
by the use Of Burnett's Cocoainc. 1t has been
used in thousands of cases where the hair was
arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and
vigorous growth. It is at the same time unri-
vailed as q dressing for the hair. 4 single appli-
cation will render 1t soft and glossy for several
days.
, 1880-02-26

VV1Ste37S d380CtuIEH FF141-
WASHINGTON, =. C., Feb. 25-The Presf-
dent nominated Henry Sterne, OF Indiana,
United States Consul at Pesth.
.Postmasters; Robert !: Smith, Of Austin,
Moorticld, Jr., Clrcleville, o.
The Postmaster-Ge General to-day issued the
usual order denying the privileges Of the
registered mail and money order system to
3. H. Martin s. Co.,. No. 123 Clark street.
Chicago, alleged to be engaged In obtaining
money under false and fraudulent preten-
SES.
, 1880-02-26

Hofmann'e Hop Pills cure c11iIls and
fever, dumb ague, blliousncss, general debility,
sick headuche, and dyspepsia Van Schaack,
Stevenson CO., general agents
, 1880-02-26

Husbands Ca1cined NaEnesfn-Four
first premium medals awarded Moro agreeable to
the taste, and smaller dose than other rnapncsIa.
For snle in Government stamped bottles, at
druggists and country stores, and by r. ]. Hus-
band, Ir., Philadelphia.
, 1880-02-26

From Eminent Wilmer Rrinton, M.
L1EDIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF Ia 1ny
practice In consumption, debility. weakness,
antEmIa, cholorosis, ETC., etc., it cannot be sur
passed.
, 1880-02-26

Victor Baby Food
Comes nearer to mothers milk than any other
preparation known. Try it. Price, &c. All
, 1880-02-26

p,,ona;;, pPuo.a; Hill {Ga-}, Ransom,
| ~. ne1uet Hoar, Rollins,
Gann GGanneson afa"1, herman, salisbury, =,
Bss.f Bsyis fw: VAL &s1ey, &4''" wiilIa@s-a w%iniiliase
Raido3,, RRaildsoa3, Jonas Sharon,
! 1ann 11aia"1n, Jones iFla.1, Teller,
S.'szs', SSs%sz9p wis,,, ,faaar' fs00 XHest"an' Xess.
paws ill.,, MSapsn; Mepe5;a1d, +: .WslEee' Wws2lSeses'
Ferry, Paddock, Windnm-n.
NJ Mr. Edmunds moved to reconsider the
q; NJ; naTs Tsl!sF i moved to adjourn. 1ostyeas,
Ar: Logan charged the Senator from Yer
mont (Edmunds) with urging Senators ia
xote against the bill because they would be-
taSea to pay grants under it:
ieaa ia from his remarks to show that what he
nea a 4, zone was to advise careful examination
OF the OIL BY all Senators, as twas an impor-
1ant ana expensive measure.
Ut: Logan still claimed that the implica-
stated e10e"''/ 4'to
M: Mr.: Mcdonald, at p. m., moved that the
- The result Of the vote was-yeas, IS; nays,
M Mr. E bEdmn9ds t moved that the absent Sen
Ihe roll was called to ascertain the number
OF senators present Forty-nine answered
70 IRelf names, more than quorum
a vote was again taken on McDonald's
motion to adjourn, and resulted: yeas. .:18:
nays, - No quorum.
Mr Logan said that he was not through
with his remarks. He would prefer to con-
tanue in the daytime, hut if the Senate de-
sired to stay here and listen to him tornight.
M he would send for books and papers and
tnouSht ne could entertain them for about
SIX hours, "and MY friend Edmunds for the
palance OF the night, probably" Laugh
The. presiding officer Ferry) directed the
Secretary to call the roll of at,sentees,
4 quorum answered to their names,
Ihe question recurring on the motion to
ad1olirn, the vote resulted: Yeas, Is: nays. !
19: No quorum. '''
Mr. Mcdonald again moved to adiourn.
hlr. Edmunds raised point Of order, that |
tne question was on the motion to send for |
aosentees: "Filibustering could not be kent |
up "a all night On one motion to adjourn"
Inc presiding officer oyerr1iled the point of |
ofner, and put the question Of adjournment t
Mr. EdmundS then stated that, as the sup
porters of the bill, who had refused at i
Q o,eiock to adjourn, now wished to adjourn.
and as there seemed to be no prospect Of ert
lng g tne absentees brought in, he would now
vote for an adjournment, and let the Bill
come Up rs unfinished business tomorrow.
:, Alr. Teller demanded the yeas and nays on |
me motion to adjourn.
=, The vote resulted-yeas, 81; nays. 13: and
she Senate adjourned.
, 1880-02-26

Travellers. stop ut the Astor House, yeu York.
, 1880-02-26
THE RECORD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25-1n the
Senate, the morning hour having expired, the
Five Per Cent bill was taken up.
After remarks by 1[r. Kirkwood in SUD-
port of the bill, and by Mr. Edmunds in
reply, the question recurred on the motion Of
AIr. Edmunds, made several days ago, for
the indeinit postponement Of the bill, and
it was agreed to,-yeas, IS; nays, 21-as
follows:
YEAS,
Anthony, Eaton. Morgan.
Bayard, Edn7und8, Pluub
Beck, Farley, Pryor.
Blair, Hampton, Raudolph.
, 1880-02-26

rfaI
haE hed u to make war against the flag that
az { mad been educated and sworn to sup
ernsosor roTnator Logan also made stirring speech,
e. reNaas the belief that the chief result OF
nnon enta1 Of the statute would be to place
tR.sl tHRpon The retired list Of the army many OF
See See.w.1no wno had left it to go in the Rebellion.
nsna1 sea1a:tor Thurman came to the front, as
Of ~ N emergencies, and said that the people
H. hi hai;sN Nofth were not so easily alarmed.
Of ne wte'ed t III the right Of ever. man in time
sad tx e. 10 serve n the armies Of bis country,
Tha tne r1eht Of the country to their service.
orer q4eStlon ~ WAS mot disposed Of but went
'et ae the expiration Of the morning hour.
=. 4 PLEA FOR TREASON.
10 tho Teste11 Associated P,rss.
asIods sIModdsn1SGToN, GToN D. c., Feb. 25.-Mr. Whyte
rrna1 snso UNANIMOUS consent to have the bill to
hfei1skell. fai Of Baltimore, taken up. Mr. HE'S
her ~ served in the Confederate army when
Ssss,, ~, and, under Sec. 1918 Of the Revised
ern,,e IS Ineligible to appointment in the
as , B;,,,; he thinks be may get an appointment
Lis disahIi.ar. Il huS.Gr IN me a19y and asks to have
Rrn;jo ~; Edmunds asked why the Senate
asooioed passing the bill repeating the statute
man. 95n,sely: lie thought that would be mora
III s,i atn hi1 ofave act He characterized this
~ ". Garland thought it high time that Sec.
xte Ia @ vas repealed. He proposed to amend |
o no pfholng bill By striking out all after the
'sasung ~ a clause and inserting ''that Sec.
ne; ne 81 me Revised Statutes manning its |
,essaa ysaSIens1 be, and the same is, hereby re-
rona ~ Edmunds-" I am very glad the Senator |
no5an ~ ARKANSAS (Gariand), who is always |
Ig.ca1 ~ and always brave, has made that mo- |
% rds- l. nad ]nst risen to make it myself In
On IT'S TRUE GROUNDS.
a'pe lae amendment will be agreed to, and
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-08
NEWS GLEANINGS.
Intelligence by Telegraph and Nail Sih-
cd, Selected and Classified.
Recent Important Events at Home and
Abroad Duly 0honioled.


-lhc Louisiana lottery ease was argued be-
fore the Supreme Court Oh the 2ssh.----scc.
retary Schuz Is said 10 be very uneasy
about the gloomy outlook 90 tks approach
ing lndisn war ---Ii Is asserted on good
authority that the name Of senator Sd.
munds Of Vermont will be sent 10 tho
Senate for confirmation ~ Associate Judge
Ia the Supreme Court Of the United States
- fho excitement among New England
politicians over the Maine matter continues
uuabated,
Secondary Sherman 4sas niade aiangthy NJ
port ia regard 90 the refunding operations e
thc government. .-foStiusst Key
has issued an order forhidding the delivery
Of registered letters and money orders to the
firm Of d. Lawrence & Co.. Of New York.
This firm have been conducting combina-
ton system Of stock dealings and making
immense sums of money monthly ---
Trouble is anticipated with the utes and
slight fears are entertained Of the safety ~
the Commission The works uf the Pots-
pac Terra Gotta were burned on the J0th.
Loss, $6OUlO
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-08

aged u, died Tuesday froin the effects Of
chloroform administered by dentist before
ertricating tooth.
Mn Ward OF Boston, was shot Foh
Monday night while asleep, death ensuing
in q few hours II j. thought her daughter,
aged nine, while IN astate Of fsOmnambulistn,
shot her mother
The principal Protestant olergymen Of
Portland have united in a petition 10 the
Governor 10 ask tho advice Of the Supreme
court. Bishop Neely and Rev. DR.. hin
were among the singers
The will Of Alexander stuart, the New
York sugar reiincr, was filed Monday. lie
leaves his entire estate real and personal,
valued OF about s7,OO0,O0O,fo his brother,
Robert stuart, and appoints Aim executor
On Monday morning an explosion Of
hre damp occurred AT the Paintartown
minoa of the Pennsylvania q. b. Coal Corn
pany, near Owens station, on tho Pennsyl-
yanin Railroad. which resulted IN the death
Of samuel Kistler and Michael Kessler aud
probably fatal injury OF Cyrus Foy. The
mine heretofore has been considered per-
fectlv safe
The failure Of j. Lloyd IInlgh, Of New
York. manufacturer of wiro, No. 81 John
street Is announced lie obtained con-
tract for supplying wire for the Brooklyn
bridge, also for the Erie Canal Towing Com
pnny and Atlantic Gables lie had factories
/ IN Brooklyn and Morrsiana Total liabili-
ties estimated at 5000 the whole nOmi-
nal assets ut 345O,OO0 These assets consist
( of rea! estate and factories in BROOKLYN and
/ Morrislana, machinery steel aud wiro ON
hand and M open account. The cause Of
/ the failure is attributed " the bridge con
( tract and extensive Improvements on bis
property
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-08
TIE MEsr.

-The Leayenworth Coal Company, whose
miners were out on strike for six weeks,
hN resumed work
AT Yankton on Monday Governor
Howard was stricken with neuralgia of the
heart. This was his second stroke within q
week, and il is feared will prove fatal.
The Irish citizens of Chicago held n
large meeting on Saturday. Reports were
made showing that about $3, 900 had been
rnised 10 assist their countrymeT ia Ireland
in their late troubles.
"A person known for the past twenty
five years as Charles Parkhurst, who had
led the life of stage driver and farmer dur
ing that time in California, died last Sun
day near WatsORyille when it became
known for the first time that the deceased
was woman.
-On Tuesday night Joseph Predo, yard
master of the Kansas Pacific yards at Den
yer, was caught between two cars. while at
tempting 10 couple them, and was instantly
crushed TO death He had been IN Denver
but thirteen days and had wife and
three children living at Mineral Point Wis.
Al 0hicagoa Coroner's Jury. after sew
eral days session upon the body of young
GuStaye LINDA, who was found dead IN the
street with revolver near his head and
whose death has heou attributed to suicide
or murder, found a verdict Saturday after
noon that hc came 20 his death from piss
tOl shot fired by an unknown hand with
murdcrous intent The two men who have
been under arrest on suspicion were dis
charged by the police The case is the most
mysterious on record
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-08
rEn.nNAL ANp rnLIrIcAL.

Frederick Smyth, Tammauy Democrat,
hts been appointed Recorder of the New
York Board of Aldermen, la the place of
Hackeit deceased
--Georgc. the Count Johannes. died Tues
day Ia New York, aged sixty mine years.
lie was buried from Tho Little Church
Around the Corner
President Hayes passed through Eliza
beth, n j., Monday, IN routs r3r New York.
The train stopped few minutes and large
crowd gathcred--city officials, clergy, aud
others. The President returHed the RcknOwl-
e1gment OF greeting but made no address.
The Niceroy oi lndla tclcgraphs that Col,
Newman has been attacked at Goudamuk
by Semamllah Khan with two thousand
followers The enemy was driven of. The
British loss was one officer and one man
killed. Col. Newman will advance az once
and occupy latabnnd.
bismarck has declared his readiness to
propose Imperial contribution to n company
20 hc formed for the purpose Of buying the
factories and plantations IN samoa and
other South Sea islands OF J. e. GOd!ciery
K Sons of Hamburg. merchants who sus-
pended business some time ago.
AT Petersburg Adiu.ant Baronh, who
became famous during the Russo-Turl,ish
war rs commander Of the Nesta, an old
Russian merchant vessel turned into q gun.
boat, In which hc whipped q Turkish IRON
clad amer five hours light Of KuStcndie
In July, has been court martialcd and dis
missed from the service for making use OF
insulting language Ia reference 90 the min.
i*tly of marine.