davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20
ANOTHER REASON.

Another reason why Republicans should
vote their tickets straight this year is the
fact that Lyon county Democrats do not ex-
pect to elect more than two or three men on
their ticket. Combinations will without
doubt be formed by the candidates seeking
Office on the Democra tic side OF the house to
elect an Assessor and Recorder, and they
will, we are told stand ready to trade of
anything on the ticket for these two posi-.
TONS Such work as this has been done be
fore but we hope it will not be so again
Republicans should allow nothing of the
kind. From all parts of the county comes
the cry vote the ticket straight, as it is the
best ticket, without an exception that has
been in the field in this county. .
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20

THE Democratic Central Committee Of
this county has placed on its ticket the
name Of Greeley French, of Silver City, in
the place of James Meehan, withdrawn. Mr..
French is dyed in the. wool Democrat, and
has been a candidate for some office before
every Convention for the last ten or twelve
years, but, although several times succeed
ing in obtaining nomination, he fails to win
in the election We predict that it will be
the same this year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20
DON'T LOSE SIGHT OF THE MAIN
ISSUE.

The Virginia Chronicle contains Of late
some wonderful statements from the pen OF
Mr.. McEwen. This gentleman is a very
broad writer, his articles claim everything
for the Democracy and deny everything that
is in the least way complimentary to Repub-
lcans. The statements that have been
made concerning c. C. Stevenson have all
been shown to be false by the Enterprise,
but this seems TO make no difference 10 the
writer on the Democratic journal. The more
clearly it is proved that his articles are only
campaign lies, the louder and angricr he
criesthat sach is not the case; that Nevada
and the Republican party belong to the C..
P. railroad; that Stevenson is an enemy OF
labor unions; that Stewart is carpet bag
ger, and that the only way 10 save the whole
world is TO elect Jewett Adams Governor
and Jim Fair or some other bloated bond
holder and nti-silver man to the United
States Senate. The charges made against
Stevenson and Stewart have all been proved
false, and one of the stronges, kind of docu-
ments in favor of Stevenson will be found
elsewhere in this issue. AS to the charges
against Stawart they are only made for the
purpose Of throwing the people off their
guard. tits not the c. P. railroad nor the
VAT. and C.& C. that is running Nevada.
Not by long way. 1t is our mining indus
try that must be looked after. Do not let
this be forgotten. The railroads have not
closed our Mint and nearly all of our low
grade silver mines on the coast. 1t is the
tremendous discount on silver. The railroad
cry is SIMPLY blind, but if it were not for
the railr Dads Nevada would to-day be mach
worse off than she is. Fewer mines would
and ight rates would be SO high on sup
plies in many parts Of the State that the
country would not be inhabited at all.
There is not a man, be he Democrat or Re.
publican, who will deny that Hon. VIM. NJ.
Stewart is not as well posted on the silver
question as any person on the Pacific Coast.
Neither will they deny that the silver ques-
ton is the main thing to be looked after.
Then why in the name of common sense is
the election Of any other man for that po-
sition thought Of? The railroad question Of
cfreights and fares will settle itself on this
coast in time, as it has done in the East.
Then let it drop and pay attention to the
main issue. Stewart and Stevenson are men
who can WELD more influence for good on
the silver question than whole regiment Of
men like Adams, Jim Fair, Ellis, Tom Wren,
Daggett or Powning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20

Still the Democracy Of this county
has failed to find man for District Attorney
to place on their ticket. They do not like
to endorse an Independent and will not en-.
dorse the Republican nominee for that posi-
ton, so it would seem that our man has an
easy thing Two years from now the Demo
Gratis will probably endorse the whole Repub.
lcan ticket, as they will be so badly showed
under this year that it will be useless for
them to put up ticket two years hence.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20

FAIR is putting his men to work. Cas-
sidy and Ellis are both candidates for the
United States Sc nate. Powning is working
Washoe county in Fairs interest, and Wren
is trying to disrupt the Great East, and
along towards the last Uncle James will
slide around and say: "Boys, there seems
to be SO much contention here that l guess
you had better drop out and throw your
forces to me-"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20

FACTS and figures go great deal fur.
Their in proving a statement than the mere idle
threats made by the Chronicle, Misstate.
ments do more harm than good for the rca-
son that the writer is not posted or is making
assertions that he knows are false.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20
FINAL PROOF.


Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim. and thu, rad
proof will be made before the Register and he
ceivcr at Carson City, New The 18th day of No
vember, 1886, VIZ: Alonzo Cummings. Homestead
Application No. 800. for the $. W. d fractional
Sec 81, Up Is N. X. IS E., NJ. l. NJ.
He names THO following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land viz james W. Cleary. VIM. II. PEN
rose, George +. Hanson and James W Knapp al of
Wabuska, Lyon County, New. p. o. address, Wa
buska Lyon County, Iev.
C. A. WITHERELL, Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20
County Central Committee.

Churchll-J. r. Vail.
Dayton-J. l.. Campbell, F. w. fairbanks
Mason Valley-C. Meissner, II. Apsey, d
Crownenshied.
Mound House, o. Templeton.
Su,ro-L Lamb.
Smiths Valley-A. Fl. Hawley.
Silver City,. Lawson. A. S. Dickson.
Wabuska-E. P. Lovejoy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20

RtSofved, That we demand from our
nominees for Office e, an honest. economical
administration of the various Offices TO be
committed TO their charge for the next term,
and as guarantee for the future we point
with pride to the administration of county
affairs by representatives of our party dur.
ing the last two years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-20

Rt50ivrd, That to the agricultural por.
ton of our county is due, largely. the pros.
perity Of our people, and that our nominees
for Legislative Offices are asked to pay espe
cial attention 10 any measures that may come
up for consideration on this subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10
EsTON SENSATION.
A Prominent politician Assaults Ills
Wife's Cousin.

A Galveston (TeXas) special OF the Sth
says: a decided sensation was created in
social and political circles here Yesterday
by a murderous assault made by the Hon.
James b. Stubbs, one Of the leading attor-
neys of the city, on the life OF John Il.
Brotherson, young man about twenty
four years old, in the employ Of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company. Mr.. Stubs is a promi-
nent politician OF the city, has served q
term in the State Senate, and filed the office
Of city attorney. Theodore Stubs, United
States storeGeepcr for Galveston and father
OF the ex-senator, was earnestly taking
with young Brotherson about some private
affairs, when the ex-senator suddenly APP
peared on the scene, liyid with rage, and
Immediately opened fire on Brotherson.
who managed 10 enter the warehouse and
close the iron door just in time to save his
life. Stubs was dsarmed after an exciting
struggle, during which bis revolver went
of, the ball nearly striking his father. At
tempts TO suppress the matter proved futile.
Young Brotherson is cousin OF Mrs.
Stnbbs, the handsome wife OF the eX Sen
ator. II is said that be became infatuated
with the lady, which led her husband to
seek his life. Ii Is feared that the outcome
may yet Prove serious. Mr.. Stubs is a
very close friend OF Congressman Craiu,
and represents that gentleman's political
interests at home,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10

A Heated Cesaies between the Cham
her ana the Cabinet.

lpsspatch 10 the Courier des Etats Unis.]
PARIS. June s.--Aiter g long debate the
commission TO which the Chamber oil Depu-
ties had sent the proposed law for the expul-
sion Of the princes have reached conciu-
sion upon which they will base their report.
A disagreement exists between the commits
sIon and the Ministry upon the question OF
The adyisability Of expeliing the princes
who are Lot prctepders TO the throne. The
report OF the commission proposes 70 the
Chamber a vote for an immediate and
enforced expulsion OF all the princes who
are connected with any Of tue families who
have reigned IN France. On the contrary,
M. de Freycinet holds TO his first PROPOSE
ton. He wished TO expel only the pre-
tenders and their direct heirs; that Is to
saw. the Comte de Paris and his two sons
and Prince Jerome Bonaparte aud his two
sons, Victor and Louis. He does not wish
10 have the Due de Charities, brother OF the
Comte de Paris; their uncles, the Due
d'AumaIe, the Due de Nemours, the
Prince dc Joinville and the sons Of the last
two, the DIE d'AIencon and the Due de
Penthieyre. expelled.
The principal ground Of complaint made
by the Ministry against the C0mte de Paris
grows out OF an incident which happened
at the fte given by the pretender at the
Hotel GalieTa, on the Rue dc Varennes, of
the time OF the recent departure OF the
Princess Amelie for Lisbon. The Count
bad invited to this fer all the Ambassadors
accredited to Paris, rs IL he were a reigning
sovereign instead OF simple citizen. The
Ambassadors, in declining that invitation,
had shown that they considered II out OF
place. II is also charged that the pretender
has recently organized societies for adj
yancing the interests OF the Monarchists
while nominally organizing committees on
agriculture In the various departments.
The proposition for the expulsion will
come up for discussion in the Chamber OF
Deputies on Thursday. Republican opin-
ion seems to be much divided on the ques.
ton. A part Of the Opportunities, among
whom Is NJ. Brisson, have come out against
NJ. dc Freycinet's proposition. and are con-
seauently in favor OF general and imme-
diate expulsion OF all the princes by direct
vote of the Chamber. AS for the mode
rate Republicans, they are opposed
10 any vote OF expulsion on the ground
that they see no necessity for IL. The
Senate appears TO be unfayorable TO the
project Of NJ. de Freyclnet, and II certainly
will be TO the committees plan IL the Cham
Der gives any indication that they will
adopt it.
Ii is understood that should the bill ex-
pelliDg the French princes become a law
the Comte dc Paris Will probably seek asy-
lum in this country, an invitation to him to
do so having been cabled recently by sew
eral of the Princes old comrades in the
Army Of the Potomac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10
THE ANARCHIST SOCIETY.
What u Chicago Grand Juror says
About Its Manifestations.

A Chicago special says: One Of tae late
members Of the grand jury, whose atten-
ton was called 10 Seattle (Wyoming)
dispatch In which il was stated that the
Territorial grand jury there had I'M
earthed IN the course OF its recent inveSti-
cations a society OF Anarchists known as
the Red American international Working
mems Association, whose aim Is the subyer-
sion of settled government, and which had
IamificatiOns throughout the United States,
said to-day: IL have no doubt that il l.
true. Similar evidence was given before
our grand jury. The testimony went to
show that there were Anarchist groups in
many leading cities Of the United states
besides Chicago. We tried to connect the
Chicago group with Most's group in New
York, and the connection was established
to the satisfaction Of majority OF the jurors.
think an indictment would have been re-
turned against Most, but az he had been
convicted and failed In New York we
permitted the matter 10 90 over to the
next grand jury, knowing that he was safe.
A connection was also established between
the Chicago and the Milwaukee group. As
far AZ we could make out the Anarchist So
ciety extends all over the country. OF one
thing, however, we were satisfied that the
number OF Chicago Anarchists did not eX-
ceed one hundred. Their great power lies
in their secrecy and in the way they nanip-
ulate the workingmen's associations. We
had plenty Of proof on that point. | have
no doubt that the Seattle groups connected
with the Chicago one"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10
AUCTION sAAEs-F Future Days: :,
ByJ. Thompson Brown q Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneen'
I1is Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE SUBURBAN LANDS
AND
IMPROVEMENTS,
ADJOINING THE CITY ON THE NoRrH-
EAST,
KNOWN AS TILE TALLEY ESTATE

pv v,rtue of a decree of the Henrico Cir
.nif Court in the suit OF Talleys Committee
~. Talley et ais, entered June 1, 1850. the
undermined appointed therein VIII sell on
the premises. on
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1885,
at O'Clock p. NJ. commencing at the TAIL
T'EY-HOUSE TRACT. the following REAL
ESTATE described in said decree, all In the
i. ATTRACT OF 77A ACRES OF LAND.
known as the Fairfield hace- course;
Situated in Henrico, on the Mechanicsville
road about half a mile from Richmond ana
adjoining the property OF Valentine Hechler
ana s a S'" TRACT OF az ACRES OF LAND,
with the Improve nents thereon, being the
"Talleyn residence, on the Fairfield tract
of land. The house has twelve rooms Is In
good order, and has fine shsde-trees ana all
necessary out-houses.
3. A TRACT OF LAND In the said county
and near the city OF Richmond, containing
2gX ACRES, situated on Fairfield avenue
and Mechanicsville turnpike, and adJoins
Woodville, the property OF John b. Davis.
. 4. Attract OF LAND In the said county
and near the said city, on the west side OF
Mechanicsville turnpike, and containing
IbN ACRES. This tract Joins the lands OF
]. &. Redwood, Esq, and Farmers Inn.
s. A TRACT OF Az ACRES, known as
city and on the west side Of said turnpike.
and bounded on the north by the New road
entering Seventeenth street at the Chess-
peake and Ohio railway shops.
@. ANOTHER TRACT OF Az ACRES on
the Cralghton road situated in the said
county and adjoining the lands OF french
and others. This Is timber land.
TERMS OF SALE One fourth cash balance
in one, two, and three years, bonds TO oe
given bearing legal interest for all tracts
except Tract No. 2, where the terms VIII be
one third cash. the residue IN one. TWO, and
three years. interest To be added 10 the de-
ferred purchase money and bonds 70 he
given, the titles being retained TIL all the
purchase money is paid and deed ordered
by the Court. Full information as TO the
above property will be furnished by calling
on or communicating with either the COM
missioner, auctiOneers, or Judge Edmund
WaddiU, Jr.. (Rooms rs and "a Snafer build
ing) the attorney In the cause.
j. W. SOUTHWARK,
Special Commissioner.
j. THOMSON BRowS IL Co., Auctioneers.
J, W. SOUTHWARK. SHERIFF OF HENRICo
COUNTY, AND COMMITTEE, &c, AGAINST
JAMEs G. TALLEY, LUNATIC, AND ALS.--lN
JHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
HENRICo.
I, George w. Carter, clerk OF said court. DO
certify that the bond required OF Special
Commissioner J. W. Southwark by decree
entered In the above cause on the list day OF
June. 1855 has been duly given.
Gwen under my hand this I'd day OF June,
1855. GEORGE W. CARTER
ies Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10
nr. fuckers speech st Emory and
Henry.
Especial telegram to Che Dispatch,

tspeclai Telegram 10 the DisIatcn.l
ENoRY AND HENRY COLLEGE. Va. June
9.--The commencement exercises OF this
institution closed this evening. Hon. John
Randolph Tucker addressed an immense
concourse OF people Ia the large tent on the
edge OF the cdmpsGs. The audience was
estimated at from 1900 20 $500. He
spoke on the preservation Of the Conslitu-
lion Ia IT, full force and power. He
thrilled and inspired the people. The
North fought for union--tbe South fought
for felf-goyernment. The speech could
not have come from any other man in the
land. lie SIGHTED bis intention OF re-
firing from public hie, preierring the glory
Of retirement 20 the sprrendering Of one
single principle. lie said there were other
and weighty reasons for this step. The
entire day has been an ovation 10 Tucker.
The people OF the Southwest were won by
bis incompatible ability and character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10
C0MMISsIONER,S SALE OF A

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" NICE LITTLE FARM IN HENRICO
COUNTY SEVEN MILES NORTH OF
RICHMOND ON THE HUNGARY ROAD,
FRONTING THE NORTH-RUN CHURCH,
AID WITHIN ONE AND A HALF MILES
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD AND GLEN.
ALLEN POST-OFFICE, CONTAINING
sIXTEEN ACRES, MORE OR LESS.-By
virtue OF a decree entered by the Circuit
Court Of Henrco Ia the cause as OF Scott q a.
shall. rs special commissioner tpereun-
THURSDAY, June 10. 1855,
sell by public auction. on the premises Mt
4 O'Clock l.. NJ. OF that day, that BEAUTl-
FUL LITTLE FARM. containing SIXTEEN
ACRES, more or less, belonging to the es-
ceased. The above-located real estate Is
considered as'the most valuable now on the
market In that neighborbood, on account
OF its location. the high state OF cultivation
OF the cleared land. and particularly on ac-
count Of the very heavy growth OF original
timber now standing on the land, besides a
large number OF cedar posts. The title 10
the md Is believed to he beyond question,
II having been In the Robinson family for
over q century. eS9
TERMS: one third cash: balance in six
and twelve months negotiable notes, with
g per cent. interest added on deferred pay
ments md title retained until the whole or
the purch ase-money is paid and q convey
apce is ordered by the Court.
WILLIAM H. BEVER1DGE.
Special Commissioner.
SCOTT AND AIS. VS.. KING AND ALs.-IS
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY or
HENRICo.
hereby certify that the bond required Of
Special Commissioner William II. Bev-
eridge by the decree entered in the above
cause ON the 22d day OF May. 1856, has
been given.
Given under my hand this 31st day OF
May, 1855. GEORGE w. CARTER
les Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10

Confederate dead were decorated. The
grounds are In 6ne order. The Memorial
Association held a meeting In the after
noon. Fifteen hundred dollars Tor .
monument are now In hand. Tho COM
mittce will proceed 10 raise more. Pro-
posals will be invited fcr plans and the
erection OF monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10
msuscrial-Day ~ Ssauns0n.
sksx.ac,sI sale0ra mn In The Dlsus tch

erAuST0s, Va, June 9.--This was me-
morjalday here. The procession moved
q 10 O'Clock A. n. The etonewaiL Brigade
Hard, the stanton Artillery, the FIRE COM
panier, and citizens formed the column
which moved from the city 10 the cemetery.
Rev. Dr. Mcfarland ofiiciated ~ chaplain.
There wss short address by Captain John
n. Opie; sIto. national salute BY the or.
|tIlesy, during which the graves OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10

Auction sALEs-Fntuss Days.
BY Furman Upper.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionees.
No. 1919 east Main street.
and
John T. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctiouoer
Bank and Eleventh streets.
TRUSTEES SALE or HAND
Il aONE BRICK RESIDENCE No. HOB
East CLAY STREET, WITH LARGE LOT
ATTACHED.--By virtue of . deed OF trust
nom II. III. Maury and wife 10 the subscriber,
bearing date 26th october. 1879. and 70
corded In Richmond Chancery court, Ia
Deadlock 90 A. page l31, default having
been made in the payment Of the debt 90
cured thereby, and being required 70 TO DO
by the beneficiary. shall sell at public aue-
ton, on the premises. on
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1885,
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, the above descri bed
Property. The DWELLING has three
stories and basement, and contains
twelve rooms. with largo halls, aud s ed-
mirably built. Attached IL two-story
brick Kitchen containing about six rooms.
with other convenient improvements on
the premises. The lot has front OF 52xf30
feet 10 en- alley 20 feet wide.
This property being so convenient 70
churches. business. and places OF amuse-
ment. and so delightfully."- located. renders II
very desirable either rs q home or An In
TERMS: The deed requires sale for cash,
lint 10 Is probable that more liberal terms
will be announced al the hour OF sale.
WILLIAM JOSIAH LEAKE,
FuRxAS TUprER and JOHN t. GOpDLs.
Auctioneers. jos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10
REMOVAL.

WE HAVE REMOVED TO OUR
w large. commodious warehouse Nos.
lll6 and Ills. corner Twelfth and cary
streets. With greatly improved facilities
for conducting q general jobbing business,
we most respectfully invite an early call
from both the retail city and country deal
els. They will always find large and com
plete STOCK OF GROCERIES. TEAS, To-
BACCOS, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS, LII
QUORS, &C, TO suit their wants
SLATER, MYERS & co.
lO,1315l720,2 2-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-10
AUCTION sALEs-rnture Days. =
BY W. II. Lyme a Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ll1s Main street.
DUBLrC SALE OF TWELVE VAL
LIABLE SUBURBAN BUILDING LOTS
"pUvAL's ADDITION"
vr.RrHE NORTHWESTERN LIMITS OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
Daily, Plaintiff, In the Chsnceiy '
Iobmann and ais. Deft's. Of Richmond.


In pursuance OF q decree In the above
named suit, entered on the rsch dSy mn,is.
siopers will sell, by public auctleh' on 'he
premises. on
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE o. 1885,
at q O'Clock p. NJ, the real estate referred
10 In said decree, consisting OF Enr
DESIRABLE, WELL-LOCATED BUILD,
ING LOTS, lying between Goddln and
Roa ne streets-cornering on both-frontlng
on q street thirty three feet wide, four lots Q,
2syJl 10 feet each, five lots 25xllO eecn, anu
three lots 24x1l0 each. in "DuvaLs Auu.
tion." northwest from ana near tne ci.y "
Richmond q short distance from the Well
known residence OF Mrs. Theodore frick on
Brook avenue, and near BechenorooA
chapel. - ~o,r
tho section OF the suburbs. are on beauti-
fu1 elevation. desirable for residence are
we'll suited In size and location for dairy or
manufacturing purposes, ana aHoru gooo
chance for speculation. a,.,
A plat OF survey may be seen et tne once
Of the auctioneers, and will be exhibited at
Ss- This sale being by direction OF the
Court parties may now attend with the as
surance that the property Will be SOLO.
TERMS: one third cash: the residue In
equal instruments at six and twelve months,
the purchaser 10 give negotiable notes LOT
the deferred payments, with interest add
ed and the title TO be retained untu tne
purchase money is fully paid and convey
ance ordered by the Court.
ROBERT q. SCOTT,
JSAMUEL PARRISH,
w. III. BEVERIDGE.
EDMUND WADDlLL.
Special Commissioners
VIII. LYME q Co, Auctloneers.
DAILY, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST LOHMANN
AND AIS DEFENDASTS-IN THE CHAM
Gerry COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
IF. r. Turner, deEuty clerk OF said court:
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioners by the decree In said cause OF
May 10, 1856, has been duly given.
Gwen under my hand this 29th day OF
May, 1855. r. l.. ~ HNEH
Deputy Clerk.
POSTPONEMENr.
The above sale is postponed, on account
OF the rain, until
TUESDAY NEXT. JUNE Is, 1856,
at 8 O'Clock i. VI.
ROBERT q. SCOTT,
j. SAMUEL PARRISH,
W. II. BEVERIDGE.
EDMUND WADD1LL,
Special Commissioners.
W. II. LYME & CO., Auctioncers.
le 10Th, Sa .Su.GTu