davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-01

being tired Of intnrpostng objections to tho do
ings of tho Council, hn wUutd not send In veto.
ns ~ e eno, ,n 10 VII ces tG o m no% orig
THE Judiciary Committee held II session Inst
evening tn work oil rrys!: Tho city ordinances.
Tho nny thing ,sonc ot ,.nportnnco was to wlpc
Inspector, and this IA not ftluortant. since tho
o''ee has not been filled for scvcrat years.
": i, l.onEs1soy: of tca.'nyLl!e,, wrots tie
!!,o tlecpcning md widening Of tho 1ltlnot, 4
Michigan CaHna, and promises to STR ~ tho
ccssity nf tho Improvement.
TrtgRE was considerable comment yestur,tay
tho ilurlnEtun s. Quincy tsailrna'i ortlinnncc.
beon loft to NJ, Ok .Al AlttcrmRn. who wna to do nil
of the mn @mnnlr,'lntin9,, mud there wae ercat STIR
ls still III town, busy pulling wlrcs.
l,tps woro pponotl yesterday for supplying tho
city with caat-lr,,. xater. pine. Thu diu'Icestcr
Iri'n Wnrks svnntcsi sf: :N rer ton: 4. H. Mcneil
w,nte *S@ i: t. w%at c.. ' want.sl s.;G:
Dcnns, Lung ca, wa,,tet! 81: aud the Clncin-
Mtt lTSm % md e .ti tHionrany wa'e t9 rer
Co., tho lowest bidders
fjtps wcrc opened yrstorIny for furnishing
thu ctty with tug to ply between tho rty,. and
competing wrrc tic e. ii. urcut1. q. Il. McCIcl-
!as., aA \; MoshGr, asd the hsss-nanse' WIS !eao
iowest T. bidder. TUG owner t,rnpo:es TO kssp tt1o
icc af Tho city. Tho McClclla.. wanted t.iO 10
s ad = i'er fu hot,f. wifi Tho % Iii % or liz tic g. IT,
Green Is ,lstI,ntshtnyly low cn1Hpnrct! With whit
ti,o hts hnye heretofore i bee,sn d .ns res1S
llshctl, tho awlrd #as mnde without as&lns nny
questions.
TilE 1'RinuSE hns previously referred to Com
trocr t3Hrtieys ition OF plneH tho new city lonu
1lnrXt0 fllG tky t1ltt
, 1880-12-01
TIE NEW CHIEF.
Capt. McGarjgle Installed as
O'Donnclrs Successor.
Tic Latter TO Go TO Twelfth Strcct-A
Dinner Tcndorcd Hin.

nm rcstrn,t,on Of Simon pDonncll as Chief
~ is,,tD, ,.ns I'm o,,sort,,nr topin Mt poltco
b, headquarters yesterday. Tho cn,'sos vcro dis.
wero who .l'ls successor would bc. ana whnt
effect tho c',nuge, would have upon tic other
attaches Of tho Department. ~, I'll.
1alnlit noon tno Mayor r1o"'AlR.tos ., eIio a"l
lowing henrsns on tho s.1eS', ~".cn tHmc'n'' -.
The suspense somewhat an'' WHICH oap'"'"S ~
cr,c,oa TUE snr ,,,HN Stn,om tri,an,c,,, t,oZ
Esisattom q M ti1 O.. @ ' o. darrp lug e1 top
III sra.s, rss' ,s ' i'os ~ ei esrs se % y s ssr M
70 T. nest'Ss It. xese'y ,S yoa sa, nrxc *e4 no %s11 t
~ t' vo 's' Se res,l fso td ;s.sas'!iliy
acqnt yr sssSaton w!t fG ,y x osa o,
nssralcea tl2ntt hnI u ,,@.," III ni,'co
ol tho ttlnss n t1 esSG"s .,t. s!,m, vi ~ f,of "f
fn msn eM tne ,,,t mtan IN lr @ t ~ nn, tn,
F"l,cc iGel r1tni yoi nnfo n us e1 mii
-W ho ypAr I, ett ~;
ca bo given yu WIN SAr,!sst wishes Y. tMnt y"a
WIZ W hs ssetessiHt ~ NY '.Ms.. M ~ .s S
POSITION w" '!ny ~ Ge,, y, na ~ ~ Il ~ ,'lonsurn
~ r,,Tt ,nvsaIf vn,,r frj,.r,l l,nnt. W{jiMM j.
McilarIp!c viii tako chargo ot lilo Department
rs AutinE Superintendent until further nrklers.
''e'1ee''u''s' 'A" Mayac m "F Cblcnyo,
rol,owlur THIS ca,no tho fo,ioisIag I ,.oto 0'
Al, hrro,SrtSc uJ,. M'0AltluI.E:
G1Ea2 y 7;,, fS; I. stc:-s,;, = n r,s,v,3.'.
ttp f Hma Hm ft5gifl Ine rs necra supcrs-
,e,"iss,t IS Foieo hnyi,,p iton eeeptel this dny,
}ynM ar9 hereby ottlGret. r. fako ellarEG VI tao
gso ian rfane,t g @ " nsg T,rt,r ss. 1rs supcF'
CAnrEn H.: liA"s,sos' Mayor.
netto f a on ~ srt Q. to u, @ yr ~ n
f1tinftF.
, 1880-12-01
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.

TopEKA, k.A., NOV. iU.-The hcarang OF tho
modification " tho ltnusns 1acilU 1rrcr III tho
contempt cAsu OF tho Western untun Telegraph
Cotnp.sly v. Tllo KMnssls pauIlo ltallrsatl Eon,-
pAuy et al. vas concluded IL tue United States
Circuit Court tlla afternoon. The vnr1us acts
committed bY tho ltattraad CtNnl'any-in pro.
vuntillg Tho ,'so hy tho Western UnloH1 Telegraph
Company ot 1lu Ut tho wires reserved to tho llso
Ut that Company By tho rccebt decision Ut JUS.
ticu stltsr, nIA its llss lsy thu ltMiIr.m Company
WERE fully brought u the nntiru Ut thu E1Nrt,
Hetlstsh WIS reserved until 5M.'Hn Mes,sAry en.s
tentral !!r,slch. Unlon l'Acliic ttatiroti
.nso Y. Tho woslrr'l unlon Telegraph
~ ST. !dils IN tho secv,,d rllrsiny tn FebrIlury
1l,u Western Enl,!l was represented ny Eurn!ln
Williams, E*t,, Mtd .l!ulau 4. lnukw!1h. 0f Chl-
Webb. ~ lNlmkA; tho nlltrsMd eollpany Gy
Judge UshuF, Ar. Everest, Ut Atchlauu, aill
oilera.
, 1880-12-01
LIGHTNING FREAKS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nnv. N.-Quito sonsatton
wns produced herc to-day by MI unexpected
frcnk Of lightning. Tho tluy Ind contlnuud
fcsgy, but without any slgn OF rain, whcn tho
cloads Kathorod and tho whole city was stnrtlctl
ny two s,lcccBstve shocks Of lightning, sounding
much like lIR explosions. Thu spIrp Of tho Me-
kctHtr church waa struck; tho lightntng passcd
10 tho cMrth, accompanied by st1l0k,,, which led
to the erroneous belief tint tho church hnh ec,l
IRftltctl, ani! tEru.AlnrlA WIS sounded Aud tho
uuxlnlS Wcrp brought nut.
, 1880-12-01
HOGS At INDIANAPOLIS.

4spfsH1 UE1pdtth 70 1hs EhIf19O 7F1bUnF.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. U.-tfp 10 tho close
OF faBs week nj, ,00 hogs havo bcon slauxt,crct
III this clty, ~ 900 u,pro tha for tho snlno 1c-
rlM| lust yonr. 'lhey ar0 u little heavier this
ycnr, but not lursled ult 10 vol.
, 1880-12-01
voto on tho Constitutional Amend.

THO following Ia ths vnte cast by counties
on tic an!entlu!eslt tn thu Illinois fMnstltu-
~. tion s,!nltse!l ny M l:sgslaMre sXtslnE
foMr yeurs, alMi rendering thom Ineligible for
, 1880-12-01
THE CITY,.
GENERAL NEWS.

W
SheEsnen.
c.E. GRAVES md wife, Of Kcnosha, arc at tho
ehornlnn.
WILLIAM II. MERRITT, Mayor OF Dos Moincs,
10 at tho pncl1o.
1lExnr j. sAnoESr, tho theatrical manneor,
Is Mt the Bheru,aIt.
Gen. JAMES ". 1'onsyT11' nnd MAJ, T. ". Bar
rignr, U. s. A., nre ut tho Palmer.
Cot. D. ". FLsotEit, U. s. a., comtnandhnt at
Nock Island Arsenal, Is Mt tho Pacific.
SENATOR A1rasos, of Iowa. passcd thro,Rh
tho city ycstcrdny, registering nt tho Pacific.
D. Do,sEx, Of New York, Gcncrnl Manager of
the Amcrcan Union Telegraph Company Is at
tho Palmer.
w.s. t1S01E. Of thu Lafayette Gnd! cour5zr.
and Ii. i. .Io!vtn ot tho JnncsyiIle twisl ddastte,
arc ut tho fremont.
JunoE H. I. rAIMEn. ot Milwaukee; % i .',3Fs 4 F T:
NJ. Ensady, Gr Dcs Moncs: md Judge D. N. COO
10y. Of Dubu1nc, are Mt tho l,'c0c.
HonACE y. HAWKINS was arrested yestor'fnr
on cnu!ns. sis. out by Y J. M,'gGnt Y III II sit @
Of trcspnss IN tho casc. and ioagca IN 1as IN ae-
u.s., ci.Al.xsnS, editor of tho 1,as Mnsncs Req
t.ter; T. \. snyeiy. editor Of tho spr,nsf'e!d aill)
hnm Dcmoers1.. aro ut the 1'ac1tic.
County Cuirt ycsinr'ay, which improved It. Tho
". johnson and if!,tei Nerlson us snrcticH.
TIE tepsrsro a. "nsSFysn S' ly
nuildlnEi, wns rs follows: \. H.. + dc9rcss:
lun. Ill.,. 2l:.1: MI. FL: 3p. M, r.; ~. m, su
f'"to''e'os' u Ill., .s''p' ~ ~ ",'' a .s.. alamo.
ss.'sIy o1er % a u sso 81 ss @
rabre s,ftent Statinr. twenty.se i'airs u h!ao
AanMe drnwefss . wahs hP @ aou ,cH ss on th i'
@ t ~ W. & n'eh"t A''''' uo@" "s". sAe 3'''
YESTERDAY 4, ,step1aughter Of PIT dairc, llv;
Ing at Browns nis, lrei,latc. cut tho thrnnt Of
asf as Gh ny sryvs % Tho o" Fl @ ss %
inrn,1o. lIcr t,laband q railroad lnnfl, run 4wnY
from her about six weeks aHn.
a rEMrE,ASuE meeting under tho as1spIccsof
held last evnnjnE IL .he ilastril-ssIect y. I.
Church, Tho attendance being fnir. Mss. !. ~.
.froTS n 'ff fS S a or sn o was G paeos @
marked attention.
Ttx Nineteenth 1,,Inols Volunteer 1nfantry
m9 fscS " a, ~ III: 1.cr ~ ~ ny f;rcnchn,.s ,taIf
Scn Tnrchin' Inn I'D cnnrnt.Jrr oY; Tho rf,ni.
eity ire expected 10 i'o present.
t,,.,, ~ t,,r,,,. ,r f,o,os. ri i,n,1 su,1t1epIv
nj i:s vcscr1iav 1ftnrntnu il, tiio NvrthSrstur1,
fr,n .'ar.,saL w,a ~, iii iii Wny sbt,fnn from Ill.
i.nns' rhn rcT,uIms wars tnkcn ID M tiircr.
tnEer a. a. ~ v; amn nsGna; ela @ W. s to. ot
1rontoi Ia. "''As ~ ~e''0" o'@A'N@'"4' "'~
~ ,a"s Aur,,,r w n. 90. :, ~, n,,no ~ ,,vo, by y
n1t1n WHO VIVA HroiiEht to no county ii4s@hltn! @
Et m @ ~ ttu H., " ~ ,,s1s M ,na, a.,nt
Ai nat IS kaM a n tot q. III 1o 'as nee5t ID tt
pnvs was S 1nt yn9 nsds aafsn " naseI
.tc .Is,, a. ", ..aa ~ .t t Tta os.s,as
VII h nv W. io,nst mi ,I G, tnsa"v LAW
W1hL1AM CuSalsd,,As1, % yenrs of nRo, en1.
played ~ n nurse ut tho Sinnll' pox tlDspi.aI.
near Harrison STREET. Ind his right font srashct!
hy MI engine ana trnlt, ot c.rs whiet, l,o noticed
, 1880-12-01

Ia prospect Tint tho r,h1lo wilt ilnnlly ng T1'-
tccso.! ngninst tho further spreading OF th}s uh'
, 1880-12-01

lluy tho Improved Howe SUnlus. Borden,
Sellcck & Co., Agents, N Lake stroet,
, 1880-12-01

1f&fkfR6.1ERtS.


iHyflIsf-airs. ]. Z. iIutley, Hri E!jta lark, uf
dat,gttur. ~ -
, 1880-12-01

Cntufntns' Dental Company, State and Ham
dolFh. Finest tooth II. Filings half price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
Six Little PrOdigaIs.

Yesterday morning about I o'clock
six youngsters wandered off from
town, and did not return until about
8 o'clock in the evening. Their ages
range from 8 to 10 years, and their
prolonged absence caused considera-
bic anxiety to their parents. The
youngest went off bare headed, bare
footed and breakfastless. Towards
evening parties went ia search of
them, and young man found them
on the road between this city and
Dayton on their way home. The fat
ted calf was not killed for them, but
there was too much rejoicing to per-
NIT any punishment.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
COnsnmptiOn Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perms-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous complaints, af.
ter having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers In thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive aud a desire to re-
lieve human suffering, 1 will send
free of charge to all who desire 1t,
this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. w. SHERAR, lac
POWERS BLOCK, RooaEsTRR, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
Wars and RumOrs Of Wars.

For some weeks there has been a
dispute between VIM. Rogap and the
Quinn Mining Company, regarding
the ownership of a spring, which the
Qninn Company wished to utilize
for the purpose Of furnishing drink
ing water to their mine, They had
laid line Of boxes to their spring.
but Rogan located aud had it record
ed, and yesterday visited the prem
Uses armed with a shot gun, and
drove away the men who were at
work.
About 8 o'clock last evening a
warrant was sworn out by the Super
iutendent and the papers placed in
the hands of the Constable. The ar
resting party arrived at the disputed
water late at night, but found it de-
serted. They found, however, the
fertilization which the army of occu-
patton (Rogan) had thrown up, and
took possession.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
D1ttie McMartin Dead.

A dispatch received on Monday af-
ternoon says that Flora, youngest
daughter of A. McMartin and wife
formerly of Gold Hill, had just died.
She was about ten years of age, aud
Familiarity know as "Dottie" For
several years past she has been af-
f1icted with rheumatism and ais
from heart disease, and this was
probably the cause of her death.
The many friends of the McMartins
will deeply sympathize with them
in the loss of their darling child.
She was the cousin beloved as a
sister, ofsour townsman, John Nc
Martin.
The remains will arrive from Eu-
reka this morning, and the funeral
will take pisce this afternoon 8
O'Clock, from st. Johns Church, in
Gold Hill. The teachers and scho'-
ars of the Sunday school connected
with that church, also the public
school children and friends of the
family generally, are invited to at
tend. She will be buried in. the
Gold Hill cemetry beside her broth
err Jimmy, who was drowned some
months ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
An inexperienced Driver In q
"Fret."

Yesterday a gentleman of this city
who knows more about keeping a
boarding house than teaming, Dor
rowed the idle delivery wagon of
grocery firm to go out to the chicken
ranch after two pullets which he had
bargained for. On his road home
the horse stumbled and tell, not hurt
ing himself or breaking anything,
but getting the harness so frightened
about him that he could not get up.
While Boniface was unbuckling the
crupper, unlocking the traces and
generally loossning things up, wish
Ing all the time for claw. hammer
or some other instrument with which
to take of the shoes and thus help
tighten the horse, the pullets escaped
from the basket In which they had
been placed. There was no fasten-
ing for the cover, but as long as the
owner watched it they were safe. AS
soon, however, as his attention was
directed to other matters, they de-
clared their independence and went
off in different directions. Then did
he fume and fret. ...-..
He was upprovided with the nee.
essary salt wherewith to make the
caudal application so well known to
small boys, and it was not until after
sultry time spent in rapid and de-
vious journeying among the rocks
that he was again able to gather the
wanderers into the folder rather
the basket. When he finally re-
trieved his birds, he discovered that
the horse had rested himself suffi.
GENTLY and had risen 90 his feet; but
his knowledge Of harness was not
enough to enable him to get all the
straps hack into the proper places,
hampered as he was with basket un-
der enc arm which he did not care
again to venture out of his reach. An
observant Indian, however, fortunate
ly came along,aud, Oh the promise of
four bitta, bent his intellect to the
work. The back piece was put on
wrong side out, and the lines were
hitched to the collar, but as the rest
of the journey home was made on
foot leading the horse by the bride,
it was, if rather slow, attended by
no further accidents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
For County Recorder.

The announcement of J. A. Bon.
ham as a candidate for the Office OF
County Recorder will be found in
another column to day. Mr.. Bon
ham has been long a resident OF Ly-
on County, having come here in
1854. Since his arrival he has been
closely identified with the best bust
ness interests of the County. Some
years ago he was elected to the office
Of County Clerk. the duties of which
Office he crvaitably performed. His
business ability and honorable deal
ings are known to all, and his quail
ficationa for the important Office for
which he is an applicant are of the
first order.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28

The act of putting lead pencil to
the tongue, to wet it, just before
writing, which we notice in so many
people, is one of the oddities for
which it is hard to give any reason
unless 1t began in the days when
lead pencils were poorer than now,
and was continued into the next
generation.
A lead pencil should never be wet.
1t hardens the lead and ruins the
pencil. This IL known to newspa-
per men and stenographers. But
nearly everyone else does wet PEN
Gil before using it. This fact was
definitely settled by newspaper
clerk away down East.
Being OF mathematical turn of
mind, he ascertained by actual connt
that of SO persons who came into his
office to write an advertisement or
church notice, 40 wet lead pencil
In their mouths before using it I.
Now this clerk always uses the best
pencils, cherishing good one with
something the pride a soldier feels
In his gun or sword, and it hurts his
feelings to have his pencil spoiled.
But politeness and business consid-
erations require him to loan his PEN
Gil scores of times every day. And
often after 1t had been wet until 1t
was hard and brutal and refused to
mark, his feelings would overpOwer
him.
Finally he got some cheap pencils
and sharpened them, aud kept them
to lend. The first person who took
up the stock pencil was drayman,
whose breath smelt of onions and
whiskey. He held the point in his
mouth and soaked it for several
min utes, while he was torturing
himaelf i'm the effort to write an ad-
vertisement for missing bulldog.
Then a sweet. looking young lady
came into the Office, with kid gloves
that buttoned half the length of her
arm. She picked up the same old
pencil and pressed it to her dainty
lips preparatory to writing an adver-
tisement for a lost bracelet. The
clerk would have stayed her hand,
even at the risk of box of the best
pencils Faber catered, but he was
too late.
And thus that pencil passed from
mouth to mouth for a week. 1t
was sucked by people OF all ranks
and stations, and all degrees of
cleanliness and uncleanliness. But
we forbear. Surely no one who
reads this will ever again wet lead
pencil. Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
Widow BedOtt.

The Widow Bedott" company is
pronounced by old theater. goers and
and judges to be the best of the kind
that ever appeared on the Comstock
The comedy itself Is fine, and moth
ing is lost in the performance. Hav-
ing once seen Widow Bedott" as
presented by this Company, one can
not speak of II without the use of
superlatives. Those who see it will
have season of happiness in spite
of hard times; those who do not will
miss q rare treat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
Boy Drowned at Dayton.

On Monday evening VIM. Powell,
Denis Mahoney, Eddie Keith, Char
lie White and Arthur Harris were
boating on the Rock Point dam, near
Dayton. The boat was allowed to
approach too near the breast, where
the swift current took it out Of the
control of the boys. In endeavoring
to force it back with their poles, it
swung around and was capsized,
leaving the boys in the water Just at
the edge of the apron. They were
Immediately swept over. Where the
boat upset vas near the shore, where
a shute leads from the dam distance
of about 80 feet into the pool be-
low. Throsgh this shute the water
rushes at great speed, and one of the
boys, Arthur Harris, aged about IS
years, was taken down by the current
10 this direction. After leaving the
shute, he was carried by the eddy
great distance under the water, but
finally managed to reach the shore.
The Others went over the main breast
onto the apron which slopes off with
one or twS tails into the main pool.
WIN. Powell and Denis MahLney,
who are almost men, cndeavorcd to
save the two younger lads. They
with great difficulty succeeded in
getting Eddie Keith to the shore,
but were unable to rescue Charlie
White. The four boys who escaped
were utterly exhausted, and would
certainly have persisted had the dis
lance to the shore been greater.
Charlie White, the lad who was lost,
was step son of Geo. W. Keith, and
was abont 10 or II years of age at
the time of bis death. The body a.
last accounts had not been recovered.
but is supposed to be stilI in the ed
dy. The afflicted family meet with
heartfelt sympathy from all who
know them, in their sorrow for the
untimely loss of their bright aud
promising boy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
BRIEF MENTION.

The Sommers shaft is now down
90 feet.
Jim Waddell has opened a board
ing-house at the Quinn mine.
A store in Pizen Switch has this
sign out " Ladies' Hose Knee Plus
Ultra price 10 cent"
Next 70 advertising the best way
to fill boarding house with paying
boarders is to have a goed-lookiug
girl to pass around the plates. -"
J. J. Corbett, at the corner of Flor
ence and Tunnel Avenues, keeps on
hand the finest brands of liquors
and cigars. His cool beer is great
comfort to thirsty souls this hot
weather.
Tom McGovern, an old Comstock
or, died suddenly in BodIe last
Friday. Tom was we'll known and
we'll liked, and his sudden death
which was the result Of y too social
disposition, Is temperance lecture
to many of his friends who are on
the same road.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
Result Of the Examination.

The successful applicants for GER
tificates at the examination in Day.
ton on Saturday July17 were Mrs. Ma
~ Walker. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson
Miss Margaret Holmes, Miss May
LOTUS, Miss Ida Rothschild anc
Henry Rulison.
Geo. Phillips, Walter Hill and
Geo. Hill were examined in all the
branches except geography and read
ing, and obtained the following per.
centages, OF, 81 and 81 respectively
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
A Runa way.

On Saturday evening the team at
tached to Geo. Wey's butcher cart
took fright In American Raviuc, and
after running some distance. brought
up against the fence around the
house Of Mr.. Phillips. A portion OF
the fence was torn down, and the
wagon was slightly damaged, but
the horses were not hurt and the
whole damage sustained was trif.
ling.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
Valuable Dog SteleR-The Thieves
Known.

On Sunday night between II and
10 o'clock, valuable dog was stolen
from l.. T. McLain, at the Mound
House. Mr.. McLain knows the
names and the residences of the two
Carson gentlemen who passed his
house about that time, somewhat
fatigued after struggle with Como
whiskey, and attributing to the effect
of temporary mental alteration will
ask no questions if the dog is return.
ed in as good condition as when taken
away. AIM. -..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
Death Of Mrs. John CARING.

Died-Near Fort Churchill, July
20. Mary Elizabeth, wife of John
Carling, aged 50 years and 10
months.
The remains were buried in the
graveyard near the old fort on Satur-
day morning. Mrs. CARING was for
many years a resident of Lower Car
son Valley, where she held high
place in the affection aud esteem of
her neighbors, and her death will be
a sad loss to the community, where
she was universally beloved.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
The Candidates.

The following are the names OF
the aspirants for county offices, so
far as heard from:
For Sheriff.. ID. Blackburn, Re.
publican.
Fer County Recordcr-J. A. Bon.
ham, Republican.
For County Assessor-C. F. Black.
mer, Republican.
For District Attorney Mills Var
Wagenen and Geo. W. Keith, Repub
licans.
These are all the gentlemen who
at present care TO have their name
mentioned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
IAsOLvENT NOTICE.

YNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
Il Judicial District of the State OF Nevada,
in and for the county of LyoD-CHARLEs
II. Aitken, Junior, against his creditors-No-
tics TO creditors OF Insolvent In the matter
Of the petition of Charles II. Altken, Junior,
an insolvent debtor. Purs uant to an order of
the Hon. W. N. Seawell. Judge of the said
District Court, notice is hereby giuen to all
the creditors of the said insolvent, Charles
II. Aitken, Junior, to be and Hppear before the
said Judge. In open court, at the courtroom
of SAID Of said Court. at the Courthouse, in
said county, on the
Second Day of August. A. D.. 1880.
At IL o'clock A. n. then and there to show
cause, If any they can, why the prayer OF said
insolvent should not be granted, and an as
signment of his estate be made and he be dis
charged from all his debts and liabilities. in
pursuance of the provisions of the Statute In
such case made and provided; and in the
meantime all proceedings against said insol-
vent be stayed.
Witness my hand. and the seal'of said Court
this Goth day Of March. A. D., 1880.
TsEAL.l is. DALLAS,
Clerk Of Said Court
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-28
French and Spanish Lessons.

Those wishing to learn either
French or Spanish can receive prope.
instruction from thoroughly com
potent teacher by calling upon Mrs.
s. E. Carlton, No. 113 North B street.
Virginia.