davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27
Township Tickets.

The following tickets have been made
out by Republicans for the several named
townships
DAYTON TOWNSHIP.
Justice Of the Peace-T. K. Hawkins.
Consiable-George Midgley.
School Trustees-J. l.. Campbell, dong
term); ]. A. Bonhsm, (>hort term).
SILVER CITY TOWNSHIP.
Justice OF the Peace-lohn BENEFITS.
Constable Bowingion.
School Trustees-fIarvey Randall, (long
term); A. Wilson, (>hort term).
Town Trustees-W. W. Sirlott, l.. D.
Noyes, A. S. Dickson.
SUrRo TOWNSHIP.
Justice Of the PeAce-Luthur Davis.
Constable
School Trustees-H. IT, Sheldon. (long
term); Edward Hancock, (short term).
MASON VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Justice Of the Peace-E. C. Smith.
Constable-William II. Daley.
School Trustees-Dist. No. 7. p. Gala
CHER. (lons term); Chas Snyder. tshort
,erm). Dist. No. 8, Jas. Nichols, Hong
term); F. Fagenspan, (short term'. Dist.
No. 9. John d. Collins, (long term): ]. ].
Fox, (short term). Dist. No. 10, b. n.
Reymers. Oong ,erm); James West. tshort
term). Dist. No. ~. U. Strosnider. (long
ierm); VIM. Becker. tshost ierm).
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27

Mr.. Kinds. the Democratic nominee for
short term Commissioner, 10 in town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27
Sutro Tunnel.

The associated press dispatches last night
state that Mackey and Flood have obtained
the control Of the Sutro Tunnel. If this i.
the fact there is a long season Of prosperity
in store for the Comstock. The water thai
flow. through the tunnel will be utilized for
milling purposes and the crushing capacity
Of the Comstock mines materially increased.
This reports heraldeh with jJys not only by
the min.rs, but the business men Of Storey
county. -F0otHghi. Otf, 2SL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27
Died.

The infant daughter of Marco Depoali
died last Sunday morning very suddenly Of
convul,ions. The little one was but i6
months old and was sick but few hours
DR. Hazlett was called on Saturday night to
render assistance, tut all he could do was in
vain. The funeral took place yesterday and
was largely attended by friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dspoali. The child was buried in vir'
ginia City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27
The Ode0n

This popular resort is being made more at
raetive every week. Mr. CARING. the pro-
Prie,or has lately had the walls Of the Odeon
decorated with dozen or more elegant oil
paintings. The pictures ere eneased IN
beautiful guilt trsmes, and their presence
adds much TO the eheeufullness OF the place.
Outside Of ell this Hugh keeps the finest
wines and liquors in the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27

TraiIs Nos 1 and run daily.
Train No. runs Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridsys.
Train No. Z runs Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with express trai's Of Virginia
and Trucsee Railrsad. which connect ct Rem"
With east and west. bound tfAius OF the Central
Pacific Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At HAWTHORNE. wi Ia United States Sage
Compau,'s coaches for Aurors (26 mi cal
Bodie Isl mile and for Bridgeport ami Lundy.
AtLUNING (l2S miles fr' m Mound Housed with
Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'S try-weskly stag >
(lesving Mondays. wedn-sda . and fridaysl
Ter Dowreyvilie. Grantsville and Belmont.
At CANDEL RIA. with United State Stage Com.
pAry's EtsRe. for Colum us n inilesl, SILVER
Peak. Mon ~.ums, Aida vslcy, Gold Mountain
Al KERLER, with stages for Cerro 0ordo
10 miIe.l. Larwin (22 miitsl and P.namiht
II n YFRlN6TuN,
General superintendent.
RI
Assistant Superintendent.
d A. BENDER.
General Ere ght Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27
BRIEF MENTION.

Judge Belknap was in town Monday.
Judge Rives and X. Sadler were in Dayton
yesterday,
Geo w. Robson, OF Wabuska, was in
town the first Of the week.
Tine work Of putting in a new water log at
the lower end Of Main street, has been com.
pleted
The Rev. II. Aston Of Virginia City will
preach in the Court House next Friday even.
ing at 1870.
John Daniels, Of Mason Valley, was in
town with load Of hogs yesterday. Pork
for &c pound.
John &. Young has returned to wabuska,
not very we'll satisfied with his trip TO this
end Of the county.
Vote the straight Republican ticket next
Tuesday, and then you will have it to say
that you did one good act in your life.
E. P. Loyejoy was passenger on yester-
days train. returning to Wabuska after at.
tending meeting of the State Central Com
mittee in Virginia City.
Don't forget the dance at Silver City next
Friday evening. Everything is being done
by the managers TO have the entertainment
prove pleasant one for all who attend.
Stewart in his Virginia City speech rather
emphatically sits down on all such "chub.
bers" at the Senatorial game as Cassidy,
Ellis, Deal, Wren, Powning and others.
The infant child OF Julie Dreyfus has been
seriously i'll the past week with typhoid.
pneumonia. Yesterday the little one wa,
somewhat better, but is not out Of danger
yet.
John Smith, the Democratic nominee for
Assemblyman, was in town Sunday and
Monday. He thinks Mr.. Westerheld is mol
sincere in wishing the whole Democratic
ticket success.
A letter was received at this Office thi,
week from Ed. Lothrop and family. telling
Of their safe arrival in Butte county, Cali
fornia. They had a pleasant trip over The
mountains and are delighted with the country
in which they are about TO settle.
The Eureka mill is running steadily or
Comstock ore. Forty.6ve stamps are max
ing music at the rate OF ninety drops min
ute. About forty men are employed, and ;
visit to such an institution is enough 10 sug
gest to any thinking msn what the counlr,
might he, but for the Democratic discount
There will he a social dance at the Mounc
House tonight at Swail's Hall. Goo,
music will I've in attendance and all who
attend may rest assured that they will hav,
a good time. Supper will be served at mid
night. Tickets admitting gentleman ant
lady to ball and supp.r have been placed a
the low price of 81.
The Republican speaking at Silver Gil,
las, Friday night was largely attended b,
the Silver Ciy people and folks from THU
place and Suuo. Mr.. Rolf, Senator Jonei
and VIM. NJ. Stewart did the talking, anC
their speeches were all effective as well a
eloquent. Very few who were present ex
pressed anything but satisfaction at thu
straight forward talk OF Jones and Stewart
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27
On the Line.

The public places at Mound House station
present singular appearance, embellished
as they are, with the cards Of asprants for
Office from both Lyon and Ormsby counties.
Temp. is making noble effort in his own
behalf for school trustee OF that precinct,
and we are sure that be will win
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27
Withdrawn.

Thomas Coombs. Of Sutro, has Withdrawn
his name from the Suro Township ticket.
Mr.. Coomhs was placed on the ticket for
Constable, hut he does not wish The position
and therefore the people will have to Sc
lect some other man.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27
FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NV,
October nth 16s6, (


Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof wilt be msds before the hegister and ne
ceiver at Carson CT y. New on the 18th day OF No
,ember, 1886. VIZ Alonzp CUMMINGS. Homestead
Application No. $50, for the 5. W. fractional
Sec. 81. Up Is n. X. IS E. NJ, l. N.
He names The following witnesses 10 prove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
ssid land viz james W. Clesry. VIM. H. Pen.
rose, George r. Hanson and James W. Knapp al OF
Wabueka, Lyon County, New. p. y. address, VS.
busks, Lyon County, aev.
c. A. wITHERELL, Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-27

DR.. Rea Is industriously engaged in re.
fitting and overhauling his boat. preparatory
to a cruise up the majestic waters OF Salt
River. Democrats are requested to come
forward and secure their passage at once.
cabin is being fitted up for the especial
accommodation Of gentlemen whose heads
are particularly sore.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
The Bee Line Presidency.

The Bee Line directors are not in a hurry
to select president, Judging from the ac-
ton taken in Cleveland "Wednesday. At the
annual meeting of the Lake Shore there
were Present number of directors
who are also interested in the Bee Line,
among them the VanderbiltS, of New York.
An informal meeting of Bee Line people was
also held, at which all expressed themselves
A. satisfied with the way things were run
ming at present, though all admitted that
there was need of president. The opinion
was expressed that he should be man of
experience and practice and il was better Ia
wait TO get such a man than 10 make a
choice hastily and get man who might
prove incapable. To Plain Dealer rep
reSentatiye Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt said :
"Our plans are not at all complete. and no
meeting of the board Of directors of the
Bee Line will be- called until We have had
more time to consider this matter. Ii would
be- impossible 10 mention any names in this
connection now"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Architect ChaS. Cregar has finished and
submitted for inspection the plans for the
new building which Ross Mitchell proposes
to erect on the Ramsey property. at tht
southeast corner of Jefferson and Center
streets, near the Central skating rink, foI
the prospective USE of the Springfield Metal
lie Ca>ket Company. The elevation shows
a handsome front with stone trim
ming> and two wide front doors. The
building has front OF 40 feet
Oh jefferson street and depth of l2O feet
on Jefferson street. II will bc a very com
mOdinuS ami handsome brick structure.
Mr. Mitchell and his right hand bower,
Capt. G. \. Welch. are today inspecting the
property on East Washington street lately
occupied by the Springfield Soap Manufac-
turing Company, which recently removed Il
Washington c. II. 1t is thought perhaps
that this building can be- so remodeled as ia
fulfill the purpose of the Casket Company.
II this he done, the former structure may
not be built Just yet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
POLICE POINTS,
An Unusual Number of Arre>ts-LINely
Time With T. Phillips.

An Unusual Number of Arrests-LINely
Time With T. Phillips.
! The police ball was started to rolling last
night and nine arrests were made before il
stopped.
\ man giving his nome as w. w. Arnold
was run in for being in ''how-come-you-
So condition and for begging on the streets.
Sam Cheek and NelS. Jackson are i'll limbo
again. this time for raising Cain on the hill
last night.
Officers McAuliff and Gregory put on
their war paint last night and concluded to
raid coon dive on the Hill. where crap
shooting was the chief amusement. They
made the raid and captured Boss Cheek and
Mag Buckner, while two or three others
fell out the back way. David DemSey
was afterward run in. The charge of
gambling was placed against all three.
Belle Mason was drunk again and WAS
put in the cooler.
Lewis M"DOnel mdulged in plain drunk
and was arrested He put up gold watch
for his appearance and was released.
Last night officers Marshall and Mcclure
arrested T. Phillips at a house on the corner
of Ofenchain alley and Winter street.
Phillips is notorious character and last
night, influenced by booze, was raising Ned.
He and the woman whom he keeps have for
some time been having loud times in the
house, and complaints are continually being
made of them by persons who reside Ill the
vicinity After being arrested, he broke
away from the officers and skipped. Late
in the night Chief Walker and officers
Marshall, Mcclure and Wa>key returned
to the house Hearing the officers at the
front door Phillips made break out of the
back door and ran >quarcly into the arms Of
Chief Walker and officer WaSkey. They
had a tuSsle with him. but finally subdued
him. He was locked up.
This morning officers NicklaS and Mast
found fellow on the streets trying To sell
some pocket knives at an aStonishingly low
price. Feeling assured that he was 4 crook
they ran him in. At the station house he
gave his name as George Miller He had
excellent quality. He said he got them i'll
Chicago.
John Woods was patrolled to the station
house from the corner of Center and Main
streets at one o'clock this afternoon for
drunkenness.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
BATTERY e"
Captain Ninz and His Men Receive their
Gatling Guns-TwO Three-Inch Rifle,
Coming.

Captain NintZ and His Men Receive their
GatIing Gun~-Two Three-Inch Rifles
Coming.
The Fifth battery, of this city, is in good
luck. Several weeks ago two Gatling guns
" ere assigned to this battery and last even
ing they arrived by freight from
Columbus. The guns and appurte-
nanceS weigh about six thousand
pounds, and they are beauties and no mis-
take. The boys are wonderfully pleased
with them. and will soon be- able to handle
them to perfection. Captain Sintz had u
work hard 10 get the GatlingS. but he wa,
finally successful.
This evening two more guns, fine three
inch rifles, are expected to arrive
and then the battery will be fully
equipped. of the old guns two 20 to the
Eighth battery at Columbus. and two 90 I,
Il newly formed four-gun battery at IaneS
Vile
| As has been before stated in these colums
/ the various batteries of artillery through
out the state will be formed int,
an artillery regiment. OF thi
regiment Captain SintL's batter,
will be- company E" The boys expect t,
cut a swell in camp this year with their fou
line guns and they will certainly do Spring
| field pruud
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
Cheap E.cur-ions to Georgia.

We are pleased to announce to our read
rrS that the Bee Line &C.. {. c. X |. Ry.. }
has arranged for series of cheap eXcur-
SionS To Georgia with a view To bringing
her wonderful agricultural resources prom
imently before the public. Rates at less
than half fare for the round trip will bt
made. Tickets tD be- good going on Speci-
lied trains of May 3lSt, June lSt and End,
and will be- good to return at pleasure with
in 30 days from date of sale. This will
be- the last opportunity of the kind, and
many rich bargains in lands will be
offered TO those who may desire to take
advantage of them. If for nothing but rest
and recrcOtion. the trip can well be afforded.
Gentlemen who have made agriculture in
Georgia study. and who are personally
acquainted with her choicest farming dis
tricts. will accompany the party from Gin
cnnati and Chattanooga. and will be
pleased to give reliable information as well
as render any assistance within their power.
Special hotel rates have been secured and
arrangements for passing the time prOtita-
by. as well as pleasantly, have not been
overlooked. We predict large and sue
ceSsful excursion. Full information can
be had of all ticket agents of the {. {. c.
4 |. Ry. or ID. 4 L. Il. K.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
CARLOAD OF GOODS SEIZED.
Detective John 7. Norris Returns from the
south with II Carload of ChattelS Seized
from 4. &. Jones's Poultry Farm.

Detective John I. Norris Returns from the
south with IA Carload of ChattelS Seized
from Z. {. Jones's Poultry Farm.
Detective John T. Norris returned this
morning from the South where he has been
working up the various phases of the now
famous Jones case. Ii will be remembered
that a brother of Frank b. Jones (n"w in
occupied clerical position in the Whitelry
branch offices at st. Joe. Mo. His career
of crime was i'll many striking fea-
lures identical with Franks, and especially
in the particular that his peculatiUnS went
toward keeping diSreputable woman in
luxury. and that, like Frank. he had ambi-
tiun> toward establishing rural retreat
where he and his charming friend could
live their ill-aSS0rtrd lives on their ill-gut-
ten gains. To this end he stocked up II
farm near Norfolk, Virginia. for the eab-
orate raising of fine poultry. The story, up
u this point, has been already covered in
the local papers.
For the last fortnight Norris has been at
tempting 10 get III MS ""lh ol StILllls H"Ihc
of c. {. Jones's goods to satisfy the claims
against him. This week he succeeded in
| accomplishing his end. and seized carload
| of chattelS, which are expected to arrive III
the city to-day. The layout consists of farm
ing implements, chicken incuhators and
such articles as would naturally be- used in
poultry farming Among the goods seized
is carrier pigeon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
Trustees Appointed.

Governor Foraker Yesterday appointed
the following trustees of the State Soldiers
and Sailors Home, As provided for by the
Cameron law: Five Years, K. B. Brown, OF
/aneSville; four years, Durbin Ward. of
Lebanon; three years, W. 7. Orr. of Miami:
two years, Thomas T. Dill, Of Richland
county; one year, I. F. Mack, of SanduSky.
These were sent Ia the senate today for
contirmatiUn The name of Col. }. r.
Stewart, Of this city, whose recommends
ton was submitted by Gen. \. S. Bushnell,
came in too late and he was not appointed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

There will BE- a meeting OF the Woman,
Home and Foreign Mission SocietcS, viii
ling Workers and Boys Band, in the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian church. Oh
Saturday. May :, at three o'clock p. Iii. \
cordial and earnest invitation is extended
To all members of these societies to be- pres
ent, as well as all women in any way con
nected with this church. An interesting
sure all who attend will be repaid.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
Court Nntcs.

Transcript was filed in common pleas las
night in the ease of K. NJ. Kinneyv>. Eman
uel Jackson. The case is brought up oI
appeal from Squire Breckenridse'S court
The amount involved is small.
The case of James Jackson vs.. John $
Green is being tried to the court today.
The grand jury iSexpected to conclude it,
laborS and make its report by tomorrow
morning perhaps this evening. 1t is un-
SaloonistS have got alarmed and taken Il
the bush
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
A MUSICAL FEAST.


Rev. and Mrs. }. W. Gunn Tender Re
ception to the Belle Cole Concert Com
pany and Other Friends.
Rev. J. W. Gunn and wife. assisted by
their daughter. Mrs. II. :. Bradley, ten
dertd very enjoyable informal reception
last night, to few intimate friends and
relatives, at their resldenc" al
Clifton and Limestone streets, {"
to meet the Belle Cole concert COM
pamy. of which their son. Wilbur, l.
leading tenor. Both socially and muSlcdliy.
the occasion left nothing t" he desired.
Upon the company. naturally, fell the re-
sponsibility of entertaining the guests,
which they royalty did by the rendition Of
the following programme:
l. Trio. Memory. Leslie
Nine. Cole. Miss Edna bay and Wilbur Gunn.
> lmprumptu for harp ........ -Jshn thomas
James Bl2mphu.
3. Che Giola" walt song .-........ Mattel
Miss Edna bay.
4 Laughing song -..... .................-. Aubsr
j. Turkish Patrol.......... AIR. Blamphin
o. Amo ............. ............... Mattel
Wilbur Gunn.
Nine. Code
| Nine Cole
| .. Quartrtte Parting hiss ....--........ Pnsuti
Nine. Cole, Miss Day. Perry Averill and Wilbur
Gunn
| 10. Quartettc, Good Night from Mar
H. Quartette from 'RisoIetto ''........... Verdi
With harp accompaniment
H. Fishers Song III, 81, feast
| l3 The Palms ..... -. ..... Faure
Mr.. Averil.
| To enter into extended comments upon
the programme last night would be- but 10
reiterate what this paper had the pleasure
of saying after the company'S public ap,
pearance last Tuesday evening. Their per
formance last night aroused the same emo
tionS of pleasure, and emphasized the con
victinn that the company has few peer
upon the concert stage. Nine. Cole was in
magnificent voice, As usual. and her reSo-
nant contralto. whether displayed in simple
ballad or passionate aria, was heard will
delight and received with enthusiasm. one
of her most effective numbers was the de
lightful Fishers Song" by Pease. whicl
Nine. Cole sang accompanying herself oI
the piano Miss Edna Day repeated hel
recent triumplrS, by the rendition of the
two brilliant numbers n9fd above. Sh,
sang Che GiOja" for the first time in pub
lie last night, it is understood, and it i
destined TO become one of her distinct sue
cess. Auber's cOquettish and tuneful" Laugh
ing Song" was sung deliciouSly, and woI
Miss Day a IGrghCsSe of applause. Bot
are admirably adapted TO her voice and ia
cile execution. Wilbur Gum made every
body present love him by the adorable man
ner in which he sung Mattei's passionate
"AmO," a selection in which his Gine sym
pathetic tenor found a perfect OppOrtunit,
for displaying its better qualities. For SOM
reason Mr. Gum seldom selects this song
and yet il is recognized as one OF his Yer.
best. The quartettes and triOS were admir-
able in their blending and shading of tones
and were not less enjoyable than the solos
Mr.. Averill's baritone was amply displaye'
in his admirable singing of the Palms,
and MIR. Blamphin'S harp solos aroused tn
usual emthuSiaSm-which goes without say
ing.
The members of the company, aSd
: from their musical attanmentS. are Yer
. charming people to meet in a social way.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

The Springfield Steam Dye Works. No.
II North Center street, have just added
some new improvements tn their building.
and especially to the bathing department.
A first-ClaSS bath with clean towels. plenty
of good soap with hot and cold water can bt
had here for 20 cents.
Feathers renovated in lots Of twenty
pounds or more at eight cents per pound.
All kinds of clothing dyed. secured and
cleaned on short notice, and all work war
ranted as represented. Why have your lace
curtains ruined by having them washed nj
laundry when You can have them cleaned
a. nice as new at the Springfield Steam Dye
works, II North Center street" You can
get them done aS cheap as anywhere, and
in superior manner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07
4 Horses Annette,

d. II. AckerSOn, councilman from the
Charley Woods grocery on Market street
this morning. Right in front of the animal
was Milt CrablrS new piano-boX buggy,
with mohair trimmings. AckerSon'S horse
thought it was about time for his matutinal
free-unch. When he got through. there
was good deal less hair than mo hair. He
nearly ate the top off.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-07

Chief of Police Walker has recently re-
ceiyed several anonymous letters calling his
attention To various places in the city where
vice is alleged to be rampant. He desire
it be distinctly understood that he will pay
no attention to such letters. If the writers
are in good faith and are ready to back
their assertions with proof, they will sign
their names to the letters. Proper attention
will then be given them.