davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-04
Corner state ~.
CHICtGO,
DR.. RANSOM'S
HIVE SYRUP AND TOLL
HOME z SYRUP

HON Z z SY RUP
Dr. LoX's Hive Group syrup has been
known and used hy the medical profession
over 100 year-. and ~ / remedy tor Cold
aud Coughs has All older and better rep Ita-
ton than any other Cough medicine ever
offered TO the public. II Is known a. the
Compound wrap OF squills, and formula
may be found In esvry medical di-pensatoTy.
iir. Rmson's Hive Syrup and 1olu. In all
ditiOn 20 the ingredients for Cox's Hive
syrup, contains Balsan. OF Tulu, decoctiUn
OF skunk Cabbage Roo; and LoOelia, Il coin
blnauon that must comHlend 1t 20 every one
A. superior remedy tor Group, WhoOping
Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs and
Colds. indeed Tor all affections OF the Throat
and Lung, when cough medicine is
necessary.
This syrup il carefully prepared under
the personal direction OF regular Physi-
elan of over twenty years prsctice, whose
signature u attached 10 the directions on
the bottle,
1t, taste j. scry pleasant and children
liz. It,
Hery family should keep it AZ a ready
remedy for Groups and Cod, etc, among
the children
-, RANSOM, sos X Co., Props, Buffalo,
, 1874-03-01

neves in the church doctrine Of the Trinity. This
doubt weud naturally Eoggct itself after reading
tEe Professors sighting references to the DOCTRINE
inS va.uo Or dcetr1ue VIC aro told, DEPENDS on our
ability 70 Terify It IL experiences. TIC Trinity a.
formally stated, cannot bo experienced. Man has nct
the power to tsste the threenes8 OF one nor he one
ness Of thraa and that 1t is good" The only POSI-
t3Te statement which We have known Prot: Sislng to
have respecting the Trinity, fully tust!hes the
doubt we hare EXPRESSED for Hi has any mean
Ing it teaches the 6Abeian doctrine Of n1oda! I1h
ity. Christianity bears readily the idea q khTee
Offices, aud permits the God to nppcar in Father,
Son. and IN Holy Spirit" Our position IN respect TO
thr Professors Eew Of inspiration Is sufficiently Known
to readers We have seen no reason TO cAan9e II.
His statements record, and lave never been re-
considered Even his latess exposition OF his F1eEe
shows that he accepts the Scriutures IN 80 fur as he
ssnnoses th.y 4coud stand appvorsd BY Christ This Is
q different thing from regarding tho Bibo % lnfall-
ble II the Professor would Remove our doubts per-
hals he will explain the following Passage which We
met only few days ngo In one Of his Bernons:
"Thcrc Ia no conflict, perhap3, between Paul md
tho Savior use the word perhaps only Us fur
ther confession OF tho tnpoasibility Of Determining
with scientific e1actness, the whole Of paus thought
on the one hand and Of tho ssyiors thought on the
othor Assuming inspiration, there Of cou1ss is no
confict. But not thus begging the question and ap
peang only to rationalis, there seems no dtscord in
the Etrnina of music"
But why not assume Inspiration, aud why appeal to
We are confident that candid reviewer Of Prof.
Swings sermons would infer thnt he believes
in tho cxpiAory character Of tho death Of Christ.
, 1874-03-01
AFTER TEN YEARS.

Hegh:ho! aud you've found sha. looses which haa
lain,
Forgotten al these years Of lappng joy ana pain!
You think the facs tender-the dark eyes brave and
true?
Well friend, 'twss long ago. hut thought to.
Ten years! they ar1:h like dream at sigh: Ct this;
see agatn the red mouth quiy ring 'ne-h mJ kiss
1ha brown, floating hair, the scaFles-tiatsa
And eyes that spoke their love as only e5os apeak
Poor foolish, faithful heart! whose god common
clay,-
Which sa:d "Farevell, +" With srnea; and broke that
eelf-sa1ne dayi :
It's passion and ita psn arc part Of things gone Dy:
We coax tho bud to blow, cen though th. howr musl
die.
woman beata my nams, whose smoothly banded
hair
nipples above brow coldly and proudly fair.
Fer eyes aro blue and haughtilr tcr.ns; but 5et
But yet-what do thag l2c17 what iB 1t 1eg1ct7
Pshawl am going mad to feel rcrnosso wtld7
Hlo in ruT place would not haTe doua tina sane 1no
smiled,
IA I, remembering ths fo.ly which could dc.m
Man's love thing l:nnortal7 Droleu, g:tsa daam!
"The King IL desd. Long lire tho Kng." such Ia our
Sweet, shall 1ogo you fo-orerl but-veN- -gooa-byet
1lILA11 KI1rLAED.
, 1874-03-01
A CHAMPION BlRTn-RoOM.

10 ths Editor Of The Chicago T15bxno:
- SIN: There ia room in tho house now occu-
pied By Francis Gibson, in Spring Township,
Perry County, Pa, in which occurred the births
OF John B. Gibson, Chief-Justice Of tho Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania; George Gibson, Commits
sary Of the United States; DR.. John Bernheisel,
the Mormon who first represented the Mormona
in Congress the Eon. John BigIcr, Goyerno.
Of California from 1864 to 1855 aud tho Hon
William Bigler, Governor Of Pennsylvania from
1864 to 1855, who il now living in Chesterfield.
Pa Is there any other room IN the United
States that can make claim to furnishing tho
birthplace Of SO many prominent parsons
CrAnEScE DAy.
CrIdAao. Enh q. 1874
, 1874-03-01

offered to fight the man who had hurt her, but
he had gone away to hare his teeth fixed.
It is needless to state that joaquin Miller did
this: II hare been calculating how much money
the people Of ths United States pay England an
nunlly fer the privilege OF looking at the tomb
Of Shakespeare. The sum is something enor-
nous-amost Incredible. We Bow and scatter
money enough erory year around the elrines of
Avon aud On the way thither to sustain the most
magnificent school of art in the wofld. It La.
occurred to me to suggest to my country,
matter OF business, to spend q few Thousand
dollars IN the attempt to grow q William Shnk-
speare on her own ground. would recommend
that wo give him enough countenance and sup
port to ieep him at home, let him die there, be
buried there, aad thcn have thu people on thus
eide cross over and visit hia tomb. I think it
would pay. Q, my country, do you hesra It
Would pay" THIS is moro than Joaquin always
did.
, 1874-03-01
A SOUTHERN SPRING SONG.

e.: Il,e blitacsorue String II coming,
!Asld tte mellow sunlight f.Es
Where the go!aen a2e7 a-e aunia!1s
i: their hcaeTsucs;e-s,alis,-
Wiz re tho coaxinc i:tls song birds
Woo their mates amid tho trees,
Aud the rnns1: of thsir lo;e-wogug
- PaE5 Ike echoes on t4e bresza-
Young floEers with dew are l1deu,-
TsI-ta1e relics uf tho s:SAa
OF Fnme little fAiry-maldea
VINO was courtcd 'nea.i the sktcs,
When mortal FOLKS were alacpin-,
And, through Iea1y bowe: E-ld doll,
Bly,, merry stare were peeriug.-
Watchers who Will nsYer ted.
Skies Of Summer may to brighter,
Eairer flowers beneath them asow,
And its hvsc1J touch na lighter
Than the Spr{ng-winds vigorous blows
But Bltrlng-time kills the cold days,
Decks the meadows and ths bowers,
And, wien dying, In Its old days,
Leaves uB Summer and ttB lowers.
CHICAGO, JAMES LAv4IIIT
, 1874-03-01

Late adyices from England say that l[r. Carl
Ross, after the death of his vito, concluded to
abandon all his plans for tho carrying on Of En-
glish opera in London and tha British Prov
inces. The company was to be disbanded in .
few days; hut, according to q Liverpool paper,
in Mr. William Castle, WIG hopes to re-engage
the entire corps in about q fortnight, and curry
on, no doubt With the success such enterprise
merits, the schemes Carl Rosa elaborated for tho
restoration OF tho English OPERA"
The following letter was written BY Madame
Parepa~Rosa to Prof. Ella, who endeavorod to
dssuade her from producing Wagner's ''Lohen-
grin, which. Al our readers remember, size WAS
to hare had the honor Of bringing out at Drury
Lane this spring, The work has never been
sung in England, though it has often been prom
ised. Madame Rosa intondod afteruard TO give
it in the United States:
No. 10 "AnU1oE cnzscEsr MAZDA Hill, WI
DrAa I'm. ELLA: Many thanks for your kind
note; but cannot alter piass now, and every
thing is working we'll for crcditab1a production Of
and my husband is such good hara3-morktr TINT an
sure ha viii aucceea Ia this, IS he has dono IN other
y.esy difficult taaks- Yon must remember were
:aeYer being moro than two. weeks n one
pltce. and having the distances to tra7el which
.ell Jou, we produced alarriage Of Fcaro" Obsr-
on on" Ds1s 5ousnses," and Played Don Giovanni F."
a md Dse Fseisshp i, fos tbs rst time in English
really an not ap1ious. No will do our beat-wa can-
not do more; End Ill the profession will respond. I
will give other operas which will appeal to tue
British public Wa hays rtsked aloue cur
OWL h3rd-earned money to estsblfsh English
opera proper way in England. II We Ike to risk
our reputation in bringing out Loheugrin,"
have somo good basis to stand wonld not do it.
VIII incoso your friendly letter to Carl but he tcng
Pfussl2n, do net think he will have less pluck than
I, wao, beng true Bri:on, would ne7er give in
With very best compliments, and hoping you viii send
" LohenGrin" reci.a1, renaain, teut psi1s.
EUrRAQ3rSE EAnEPA-Ro6A.
, 1874-03-01

planted In Italy, and all ere enjoying mora q
1ess prosperity. In Rome 10, 600 children are u
the municipal schools, formerly under paps
direction; but now no priest is admitted a6e
te2cuC1,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-31

Price, One Dollar each, or six for Five Dollars
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-31

Tie distribution will be in public. and will
be made under tho same form and regulations
as the San Francisco aud Louisville Library
Gilt copcerts, under the supervision of a
committee of prominent citizens, selected by
Tho ticket holders. NJ,
Reierence as 70 the integrity Of this enbAr-
prise, and of tho management, is made 10 the
following well known citizens,
Sam. L. Tibbals, A, Toponce, J. Aalsh, J.
II. 6errish-- members of Cit, Council
Judge 7, J. Black, Assistant United States
Assessor = Aalsh \ eireenwald, rroprietors
Metropolitan HOTEL Eugene Moore, City
Marshall; W, w. Hull. architect, j. Kehoe,
CoDt table; j.. Cupfer, jeweler; Capt S Howe,
contractor; @. ID. Richmond AZ Co., commits
tion merchants: NJ. IL. Cambell, proprietor
Central Hotel; Singleton AZ Creath, prepre-
tors Pacific Sta bies; ;. Z Hitch. merchant,
Sandy, Ut ali; A. G. Harrison, Helena, Mon
kina
We VIII also announce that each and every
person buying a ticket can, OF any and all
timer examine our books, and all business
transactions connected with the enterprise
md % the drawing of prizes will be placed in
fhe hands OF honest and disintorested men, IL
will insure o fair and impartial distribution.
.2sox, yespoesiJle Agents sgqnted LfJeraf Com
sa'.'4.,4 missions oloieed.
C3- Money should be sent by express or
by traft on any solvent bank, by Postotlice
Money Order or Registered letter. at our risk.
Ter particulars, address
Il. w. RfOiei!AN, 81
Manager.
.,D.O.a Look gex,i6s, eerhne, Utah.
jalI4dEwam
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-31
The New Remedy for r upture

A uUtt l1pTUFtHDt INNt1I tIOn SO1u Dy The Elhst1C
Truss Co, No. 6s3 broadway. New York City. 1t
retains rupture absolutely In md comfort, day
and night, at all timer, under all circumstances
whatever in any case, and should never be taken
off during the hort time requisite 10 effect a per
manent cure. tnt by mall circniafs free. An
druggist OF physciar will order this truss fov yo
without charge. .t..f.. ..t,.l sep
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-31

This House has been enlarged and newly fur
ynlaheed: Has an unobsructed souih view, and
lie the best ventilated house in the City:
augieDu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-31
Darts from, the DevIIy

A beck inst issued, exporting the Personals +"
that have appeared in the New York newspapers ::
their history and lesson. Stylish Vlains fully
posed. Advertisements OF desperate men TO bean
THU women, clnndettiEed meetings, how frustra-
ted. The history Of the Goodr ch tragedy, the re-.
suit Of u "pei sona" Description OF living Broad
way statues. Expores social corruption. Sent on
RECEIPT of 30 cents. Address Unique Printing House
81 NcsCv Street New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-31

d. IIEIcHSfIEIM ~ BRO.
IMPORTERS 4 and Wholesale dealers il
- Cigars, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacc,
Ispssco in hogsheads ard, bales for the Mex
sAa Market. Nos.l7i and 70 Gravier street
New Orleans, La. ol2wlY'72
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-31
u''V fFVHNWUVi ANUW IVT
Agents Wanted.
DR.. Carin's Elixir of Tar.

DR.. Carvin's Elixir of Tar.
Ii is recommended by regular Medical prastinon
r., and speedy cure guaranteed or colds coughs
sumptio and a pulmonary c, mpiaiIis. Scronla
rysipelas, dyspepsiay and guut Dysontcry, chol
ra.moruur, cholera and all liver and bowel com
laints. Kidney diseases and all affections of the
urinary organs. pei, ~, hpimlt, free from min
era or alcoholic properties, pleasant to take and
never known to fail. Price 81. 90 per bottle. Full
particulars with medical testimony and certificates
sent on application Address
LIE. HYDE u CO.,
1876 Seventh Avenue. Hew York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01

NOTE FROM MIR. DELONG.

On Tuesday morning the Virginia
Enterprise incorporated the follow
ing paragraph into an article in an
swer to the Reno Crescent:
1t was never proper for US to
state the matter until Mr.. belong
withdrew from the contest; it is only
proper now in regard to Senatorial
aspirants. So far as the Senatorship
is now concerned it is between Mr..
Sharon on the Republican side, and
the Democracy and every shade and
color of Independents on the other"
Whereupon Mr.. belong sent the
editor of that paper the following
note which fully explains itself:
VIRGINIA, Sept. 30, 1874.
EDITOR ENTERPRIsE-My Dear
Sir: I see by the Enterprise Of this
morning that you announce my
Withdrawal from the Senatorial can
vass. This, sir, is erroneous, and I
wonder that you have so stated with
out authority. Presuming that you
have so done upon the strength OF
some information satisfactory to
yourself, but which 1 assure you is
wholly unwarranted, 1 beg you to
make the retraction due, and oblige
Yours very truly,
C. f. DELoNa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01

ARRrvED.-Rev. Geo. Jennings, late Pastor
of the NJ E. church at Gold Hill, Nevada:
and now Pastor in charge, and Acting Elder OF
the owens Valley work, arrived ON THURSDAY
last. He came down in his own conveyance,
travelling some forty miles day, preaching
six sermons en- route. which is pretty good
work. Mr. Jennings has spent many years In
the service of the church. and in every way
will doubtless prove valuable acquisition to
our section.--Inyo. Cal. Independent.
Pony ExPREss.-Seuators Jones and Stewart
have established a regular pony express from
san Bernardino to Panamint, to be run IN con-
nectiou with their extensive mining interests
in the latter place.--Ib
FRE1GHrs .--The Jones and Stewart compa-
mics now have not less than 800 tons of freight,
lumber machinery and supplies OF various
kinds. now in course of shipment to Panamlnt,
all of which Carter 4 Co, contract to transport
from San Bernardino over a road yet mostly
to be constructed.--Ib.
Found DEAD.--A we'll known engineer Of
this State, VIM. Wilson, by name, was found
dead on the road between Musquit Springs
Station and Panamint few days ago. He had
evidently been dead several days, death being
caused from hemorhage of the luugs.--Lb.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01
TELEGRAPHLC.
Special to the Tri-Weekiy Times.


| TBY WESTERN UNION lELEdRAPH LlNh'I
New York, Sept. 80. - Booths
theatre will be sold under foreclos-
ure November 5th, and friends OF
Booth are making efforts to have the
theatre remain in his hands. They
state that unsecured creditors VIII
extend all leniency he may require,
and if enough money can be raised
to satisfy the mortgages, amounting
to $500, 900, security for which IS
good, the affairs of Booth may be
arranged,
Boston, Sept. 30.-A dispatch says
fears are entertained for the safety OF
the St. Johns steamer, which left
PASSPORT Monday morning, and was
due in Boston yesterday afternoon.
She has on board number OF per-
sons from the international boat race
including Ormsman Morris.
The proprietors of several proml-
nent jobbing and commission
houses in this city expressed their
opinion yesterday to a reporter, con
corning the recent action OF New
York Underwriters in reference to
| insurance risks in Chicago. The
several opinions seemed to be that
much more noise and speculation
had been created over this matter
than it deserved. One firm stated
they were giving usual credit, and
would probably continue to do so
inasmuch as they believe the people
of Chicago and Underwriters would
soon effect Il compromise. rms was
the opinion of nearly every merch-
ant with whom the reporters con-
VerSed.
Chicago, Sept 30.-A New York
dispatch says VIM. NJ. Evarts and
ex-Judge j. X. Parker have been re-
tanned as counsel for the defense in
the Tilton- Beecher suit and as coun-
sci for the prosecution in the Proc
tor Moulton srit.
Steubenville, o., Sept. 30.-A sup
posed incendiary fire here this
morning destroyed the Golden Gate
distlllery and Touring mill and sew
eral buildings. Loss estimated at
100000 Insurance, $50,
The bail in the criminal suit Of
Edna Dean Proctor against Frank
Moulton was reduced to-day from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Providence, Sept. 13.-The cotton
and wooden manufacturers COM
mittee recommend that mills be run
from the first Monday III october to
the first Monday i'll January next on
the basis of Al hours per week.
Toledo, Sept. 80. - David Long,
head sawyer in Smiths sawmills,
was filing an irregular saw this
morning, when the machinery start
ed and the saw cut him in two.
London, Sept. 30.-England has
joined the Postal Union.
A telegram from Berlin announces
that Germany intends establishing a
naval hospital at Yokohama.
San Francisco, Sept. 3d. P. NJ
There was a slight shower of rain
here last night about IL O'Clock.
To-day is cloudy and cool.
No further proceedings have been
taken in the case of Coroner Rice.
The steamer Vasco de Cana, due
from China and Japan, is not yet
telegraphed.
Men are still searching in the Bay
Tor the body of the missing Samuel
b. Reed. His friends are fully con-
WINGED that he was drowned.
An entirely new set Of books and
blank forms is being prepared for
the License Collectors office.
Greenbacks, 9l@9lK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

San Francisco, Sept. 30th.-John
Caldwell, who was shot by John
Murphy few days since, died to-
day. Murphy has not been found.
A severe rain shower set in here
to-day. The rain soon ceased, but
incessant flashes of lightning and
heavy peals of thunder continued,
evidencing the near approach of a
heavy storm.
A coal oil lamp burst tonight in
a store on Third street near Howard,
setting fire to the premises. The
flames were soon eXtinguished, but
the loss will probably amount to
$4,000.
San Diego, September 3O.--The
steamer Orizaba arrived this morn
ing "A hours overdue.
The Union this morning has the
following special, dated Prescott,
Arizona, September IS: DIR. w.
Phael has been relieved from duty
at Camp Apache and ordered to pro-
coed with company f, 23rd Infantry,
to San Francisco; thence to report
/ in person to the General at Washing
| ton.
Leave of absence for one month
has been granted to Capt. VIM. B.
Hughes, a. @. M, at Yuma.
/ Lieut.. G.. II. Ray, Sth Infantry,
has been assigned to duty as Depot
Commissary.
Calistoga, Cal, Sept. 3Oth.-Last
evening our town was visited with
lightning, which continued several
hours. At 5 this morning we had
quite severe shock of earthquake,
and to-day the first rain of the
season, which continued at intervals
during the day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01
THE creditors Of the bankrup

The creditors Of the bankrupt
firm OF Jay Cooke & Co. are at last
determined to force an adjudication
of the affairs of the concern. No
dividend has yet been declared by
the trustee, appointed nearly a year
ago, although he has large amount
of money on deposit and is drawing
interest thereon. He has also been
the reverse of energetic in the mat
ter of forcing the settlement. of debts.
The suspicion is very strong that he
is working In the interest of the firm,
although they have sought informa-
ton anxiously. The members of a
less heightened firm of swindlers
would have been long ere this in the
psnitentiary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01

THE conversion of the Southern
negroes to Catholicism is attracting
the attention of the Pope. Already
one instalment OF Benedictine
monks, commissioned as mission
aries to the negroes, has arrived and
gone theoretically to work. The
results thus far are satisfactory.
Another party is expected to arrive
from Rome by the next steamer,
and will at once undertake the con-
version of the natives. Protestant
sects have already occupied the field
among the freedmen TO consider
able extent, but there is no danger
that the negroes will have too much
religion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01

AN AsTRoLoGER has predicted that
the death at Brigham Young will
take place on the 9TH of December.
The Times has a first-class obituary
notice of the great prophet pigeon
holed, and will have it put in type
promptly on the 9TH. 1t hopes there
will be no disappointment in the
matter Chicago Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01


THE following is the full ticket
nominated by the State Democratic
Conventions: For Governor, L. r.
Bradley; for Lieutenant Governor,
Jewett w. Adams; for Congress, A.
C. Ellis; for Judge Supreme Court
dong terfh), A. NJ. Hillhouse; for
Judge Supreme Court (short term),
c. Ii. Belknap; for Attorney Gen
eral, J. r. Kittrell; for Clerk Su-
preme Court, B. III. Hereford; for
Secretary of State, c. d. Spires; for
Controller, T. R. Cranley; for Treas
urer, Jerry Schooling; for Surveyor
General, G. Haist; for Superintend-
ent Public Instruction, E. Spencer;
for State Mineralogist, w. Frank
Stewart; for State Printer. J. J. Hill.
w. T.. +. Deal was elected Chairman
of the State Central Committee. The
ticket embraces, it will be admitted,
says the Enterprise, the names of a
number of very clever gentlemen:
yet as whole it bears too plainly
the stamp of the manufacturer to be
acceptable to the great body of Dem
ocratic voters in Nevada. 1t Is a
chivalry triumph sweeping cross
roads victory over the Northern
wing of the party. There are but
two candidates on the ticket who
were not in the Confederate army
during the rebellion or did not wish
they were there.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01

A CRY THAT Is TO BE.-The Arizona Miner is
of the opinion that some day great city is to
be built at or near the mouth of the Colorado
river. Point Isabel, point in view, is a very
good port at the head of a large gulf near 600
miles in length, and at the mouth of a river
navigable for another 600 miles The sur
rounding country is pretty well wooded. has
good climate and an immense back country,
both mineral and agricultural which can be
made to center at this port and make it great
city--perhaps.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01

HEALTHY.-The mortality report
of Chicago shows that but 1877, or
one person in three thousand, died
during the week ending the 23d ult.
If it keeps ON thus, Chicago will be
the healthlest city on the continent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01

LOCAL OPTIoN.-From all parts
of California comes news of general
rejoicing over the decision of the
unconstitutionality of the Local
Option law as passed by the last
Legislature of that State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01

SUICIDE.-R. w. Van SICKLE, an
old resident of Oakland, California,
suicided on the 18th by taking
laudanum. III health was the sup
posed cause.