The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-20
THE BRASS BAND.-The new Carson

The BRASS BAND.-The new Carson
Brass Band is comprised OF the follow
ing named gentlemen. Professor
Maynard, leader; Charles Friend,
! George Cowing, A. o. Friend, Theo. A.
Hale, John Meder, brass; AL. Mills,
bass drum. and Henry Sharp. snare
drum. The members are practicing
earnestly, and before the Fourth ex-
pect to roll out as good music As any
band in the State. The move is a good
one. The Capital of the State SHOULD
have a brass band, especially when so
much musical talent exists among us.
THE CtRCUs.-A fine audience was
present at the circus last night. The
company is an excellent one. The
gvmnaStic performances are good
and III fact, there is a novelty about
the whole very unusual in such ex-
hi5itions. Rvland is deservedly a
favorite. and we trust that he may
soon surmount all the losses and other
difficulties he has had to combat with.
The and company carry
with them the best wishes of the
Carson public.
PHoroGRAPHIC NIEws.-J. X. SUIT
terly passed through own yesterday,
on his way to Virginia city, with a
large package of views taken by him.
of mills and other scenery on the Car
son river. We examined some of
them, and would have seen the whole,
only the old man was in too much of
a hurry or too bashfuI or ashamed of
them.
MISUNDERSTANDING block on
North Carson street, from the Corbett
House to Mason Il Chenev's corner,
has undergone more improvement
than any in Carson during the present
Spring. Where there were old dllap-
idated Chinese wash houses are o
as respectable looking stores as any i'll
Town. We judge that property in that
part of town must be on the raise.
L. S. BRANCH MINT.-The total
amount of bullion received at the Car
son Mint on Yesterday was sol pounds,
together with a gold deposit from
Pine Grove. This morning the Mint
shipped to Virginia city twelve bars of
gold and silver, to the credit OF the
Crown Point mine, weighing 1,O12
pounds, and valued at S33,359 81.
A RUNAwAY.-La>t evening, Jim
Bigler's fine grey team, apparently
tired of standing, started of on their
hook. They ran down Carson
As far as Catiall's bakery. when
they coIlided with a post. The vaiu
able horses We're happily u%nliurt. The
dray suffered some damage, but not
to any great amount.
FINE FRUIT AND VEGETABLEs.-At
some very fine tomatoes and other
He has every fruit OF
the season fresh, daily. and of the best
quality. He is "a very accommodating
man, and anything purchased at his
store will be promptly delivered al the
residence ofthe purchaser, Unnecessary.
A FULL LoAD.-Doc. Benton's stage
had eight passengers on board ye>ter-
day morning fortne Glenbrook House,
Lake Bigler. Doc. believes that the
business Will he such this Summer as
to necessitate his putting OF an extra
stage, for which eNigency he Il we'll
both IN horses and vehicles.
THE SAPPHIRE MINE.-T. Il. Wins
IN. SuperIntendent of the Sapphire.
Informs Us that the deeper he goes in
he ledge the better the ore shows. He
: o Oh than ever sangnine of
ng a good thing, and as far as he is
concerned. honey could not tempt
lirn to sell at the present time.
GONE TO RENo.-The trial of Dan
5Iarkins. now progressing in the Dis
rict Court at Reno. has drawn from
hence our most prominent lawyers.
Colonel Ellis, General Clarke, and
Judge Wells are absent, and we be
ieve are all employed in the case.
MAN DROwNED.-George G. Lyon,
'ountv Coroner. received a Geographic
Ii>patch last evening that a man had
'eeu accidentally drowned in the :
dam. No particulars.
CIGARS & ToBACCo.-Oliver Crom-
yell desires to notify his friends that
e has for sale at his grocery and fruit 0
some very prime cigars and
hrands OF tobacco.