davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
- --?0E-INT T.,,-'i-E. =.

= T.u-,e5 ca--espg.....2- G: ;.-e >.a-.a-
nett, Lre,~E says; - tw-u'v o!i
miles Of lime tl.9t a-s l...v .-v...n-
lumber at the I,.... Ill aeae Ir@el,ee La,v
-adEeei capitalists + propose q Liam
10th L..4.4., Ja5e-,a-.-....- L : -
lss than tie .-,r,:-;i.-- o:4 -.-...-
from Like I.l7e = Steamboat S..Hr-,
e. distance d. s.x'v-.lra mis-. Tie va
~ ~o,:,,I a.. .!.,4 cry,. iii. lie 4 IL
hoe City, TIE canyon O. 4 tie T.r-3,,e
.,yar. past Tru-.,ee a@l I.sao, and ..4tI-
ly lind lis Freight At Steamboat Sg-ia-s,
;syclra --:.-s from Virginia C:.y. LIZ
T.l,e Is naturally tributary t. Eruc--.s.
lis shores, oae hundred miles il cir-
,l:a:er-aca, aui the region inciu,i,t Il
IS L..siu aai .og-...ar is watershed COM
Prise from igar 10 ST. hundred square
niles Of continuous forests. IrUcGee
lanlberrnea have never draw. upon this
vas. supply O; timber, because = suiti-
cieat amount could be obtained nearer
home. IS soon a this home supply be
gins to diminish, vast quantities can be
readily obtained from Tahoe. The
Like IS navisa0le for the ia-Ses: craft at
ri seasons OF the year, AT! immense
RATS OF humber can be towed iron point
- point with little expense. Complete
the proposed tiume, ana the prolac:s Of
4 score of mills could be landed almost
il the heart OF the Nevada market.
Lumber, mining timbe-s, shingles, lath.
wood, and all the various articles re-
CURED for the railroads, mines, and for
building purposes. could be shipped
without further attention or asaistarce
than merely placing them n the
dune
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
EErRESEi>t,.

The touching appeals OF the sheet OF
the -I,.e.IsG cI,jec in Virginia t:ty-s';i-
;-5-s L. I,.....,.ir4,s-to the people against
the oppression OF ring, at.,i corporations
alI as..iu,; IAN .rs,li;y and dishonesty
a.. - ~ the !,...,t. refreshing hat
MINER has tAe. l.ariihOn,i 20 make lie iol-
lowing statement: Ia. Independent Is
- not in the pay Of 4 corrupt ana grasp
monopoly and hence IS appreciated y
- the people
That paper. Of all others that has
ever come i4to existence, has 50
plainly shown that it is the paid organ
Of a scheme which aims at the des'ruc-
ton OF the best interests Of thousands
O. the citizens Of this part Of the State;
that it dare not express an opinion upon
Any subject contrary to the dictates OF
Is owner: that its existence * = living
lie AMI It IS the representative OF vsn.iiltv
and corruption of the press, and certainly
s.. Tvs il its columns the loss OF shame
and an utter disregard for truth and
honor in making such a stattsneI.t as tie
above OF the personnel of the editor
la st.tf of that paper we shall say moth
Iac. believing that beyond the proper
field OF journalism: but OF the matter
found III its columns and the corporation
and scheme which i. represents, and
which owns and controls il, We have to
say that, according to its own showing
aul: that of the chief in that scheme, it
Is the most exclusive. souilesS, G-asp!nS
corporation ever organized by law. The
fGlfllment OF its purposes includes the
s1,ir of cities, the destruction OF the
business OF thousands and the absolute
control of all the mines On tie richest
lode in the world. And fox what:
Ostensitly that means Of work
iny the mines, AMI draining tie
SINE at 4 grea. depth. when 1t IS ROW
demonstrated that there Is 70 wa.sr to
be drained at that depth and III work.
ing OF the mines from the s--flce IS lot
more expensive than i would De through
: ltro's TGn..el. The real Object. how
ever. ,lisclosss itself in tie Legislation
vLich S-ltro e;lslraveret, T. secure u taat
I.st session OF Cong cSs-:t : % .;
possession Of the mines now WORKED '
tie rrin .i2al companies AMI ,4t2, '
having thu only NJ ans o: e--.-t1.e aai
rzins then, . eoDt'ui ten u til. III
tsces. Of that corporation. II T.ai.'a
vii hardly ,, deceived br l.. a.'1@e
heage,l upon the heads @: all IA " a7
oppose the fu}iIiueat % sl,,i a WAN.
cu5 N le.ga'z.ng. Nor = the cnar5.
a4.air.5: Other papers O: Iii, G.. co-rEl..'
ti7a an Z ven ,l.ty while Il i'ear, upon j.:
pays the impress O! vss..-,--..-. ls-Ao-es-
- and i-.s:-ia-sL;.v.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

pe. wee iLli,-.ti l. - ,b II royaiist.
W.T., NJ b.risrts H. Derart,ue,,ts in
c ne - i,noo ,aT[. r.,isiys,i snecial
t.,,,l ~, ,rir;-t,,- If H.. In
.I'st' - az -, e.,rt IN ,,.4vei,r H.
80, ~ ~ r-ri;.,s
49, u ;,.',,s4 - r;'be consa,;,-
800 - >f,--n,, ttT,p..LnI,t ,.,..
va. 40 .,; ~ I,(,.l,it;n,,
T;.I,nn .,r,,,.t :, -'rb,. Government
~ :..,,.i r,'l,r. .7;,.,,.,,s, tb,. ,,,.,,j,l,
9,.,.i;.+ ,.I.-cfr.. :, ~. ,C2nnxt, d.
20" ".t' ;',,a'If;a.
F'l 1t11 '','-t; I-r., Ar,rst Gillette
-. -, .'.l.-,.,,.l. j., ,-I.,,nr,4.-
- -'-:,i ~ It -, 49,, ,';Ii y3frh
-, ;.t iI'..l go $50 ~ ,,'.'.ar E,lTr,
- Il i"i ''.-.o a., 49,; 90, .'I;I;,,;no
''l',i ',' >,'.-,,,r.I - l..7
.,--',,,S- foss -; G,r9, ,,l-uT,3
81, o. ,.,l,,..t * The
yvss.: 5'o.-,, County r. nt,,';cau Corv,n-
.;nr tn.Far rroniI,1,,siv dominated
y-s.1,iro.mf! Topns.II f3r Cuuo.,ss
~, So,.o,,tt N;..,i,.
~ -. W tnorst .,-TIree men
.l.,.;r,i, +bl Fast river Yesterday alter
800 80, ~, i~,r,' * s.-ar, r., and
, How
rbrss b,-,Ire.i 1r4,no,.;.es sttltc! FOX
+,d W yaster,?,~ fronl Mi. citv.
1,;,.Si,,,-,T -. k,,rps- - -, I.,loa
,,,,lrher - de,g.r,,t,-, .rr4 arriving, 70 A.
tend the Democratic Convention, which
meets here tomorrow. The Supreme
JuIgship is TIE n, :, important non!La-
ton, for there ii will be hard tGht.
Candidates Judge Ludlow, Of PhliadeI-
phia, and Hon. Il. koss, OF iontSomfIy,
seem to have the lead. It Is very likely
that one of them viii He nominated.
NV York. Auo,,st -5.-ILe Secretary
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
E.EW TOE
C1-phnTsEnsEs2 kCTicE.

N-OTfCS. Il HE2EBI GIVEN
a inst tho. co.par;ne:7lip heretofore exist
i z between tie u ;ersictI@I. un'i,r The inn
ua!lr an3 stytr # IL. G!euLrook NH Comps
nv. - this d;.y dissolve. 1y mutual consent;
t..at George {. ThaXter has sold all his interest
alI property = SAID co-.a-ta. rsEi? 70 frank
DAVIS. who alnA" IS - collect and a. u!
.,Lts Gue tIo.il liz SAID ce-TaTtuer~h.f
FRANN DAVIS.
GEO, {. THANTEE.
Tfe .'.vr |s-afsl viii Be continued by ne.
~ heretofore, Eldrr The -riu-ualce aud style Of
I'll GI-uhrock Mil Company: andsGrorEe G.
TAaAitr Is my duly ant. i AEel.; 70 transact
ny SAID baslu..s IL SD name.
HANK DAVIS,
Carson city, Angus; y. 1874. a1-5-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

Greenbacks, II Il 9Iizs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

PosTGAsTli.si are directed - exc.Ule
frou. the --.ui,s all letters CT packages
having g!osS u abusive words lndorsed
on the Envelope OF wrapper, and parilcu-
lar attention Is called to tais natter. Let
ters deposited il an Office for mailing
bearing stamp cut from Il stamped en-
veloped should be held for postage. and
az the proper time forwarded 10 TIE Dead
Letter Office. The postal laws e-clude
all liquids and frHi, iroin the mail.
Traces of the Hood are rapidly being
oblitera:ed, and ere long stranger III
the town will Eot be able to tell from the
appearance of Main street that such Il
disaster lad occurred I,ereWc.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
10 the PIblic.

When consented that my name might GO
before a County Convention for nomination
for delegate to the Constitutional Conyen-
tion, expressed my willingness in writing
to abide by the decision of Il JaUly constituted
Convention. Without inquring whether the
Convention, which met at the Court House,
on the 9th inst was fairly constituted or not
am by the Convention itself relieved from
any obligation to abide by its action, and
especially from any obligation to sup. ort its
nominee for the Convention.
When my name was first mentioned as a
candidate for thc Convention. | was wholly
unprepared for the bitter opposition, so soon
to be gotten up against me, under the leader
ship of Hugh +. Thomson, Granville Will
cox and Mathew +. Locke. But this hostility
and this coalition Of ambitious and unscrupu-
lous Office seekers is not to be wondered at,
when it Is known that orders have gone forth
frem the Brooks and Clayton headquarters at
Little Rock to elect no one to the Convention
who is not Brooks man, meaning by Il
Brooks man. one who endorsed, upheld and
defended Brooks, Clay ton. Mcclure, Whytock
d Co. in the corrupt, infamous and revolu-
tionary proceedings, under color of which
Baxter was driven out of the State House and
Brooks put in his place.
Tue Convention is to be PACKED WITH
Brooks DELEGATES and for OTHER purposes
besides making a Constitution for Arkansas.
did not approve or indorse the rcvolutiona-
ry proceedings of these men. hence the coa-
ltion of Office seekers, have no use tor me
Although decided majority of the voters in
Crawford County are believed to be favorable
to me, yet the unfair, not to say very dis
reputable strategy and Juggling of the coa-
lition defeated the will of the people, and in
consequence man is put forth as a candi-
date for the Convention, who in my Judge
ment ought not under the circumstances to
be elected.
|, however, am not a candidate. II any
purson else chooses to become a candidate
independently of Convention. coalitions and
cliques, and who has no sympathy with TIE
late revolutionary movement of Clayton
Brooks, Mcclure q Co., | bid him God speed
He shall have my vote, and hearty wishes
| for success.
JESSE TURNER.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

and continued to peddle out by the cart
load the certificates for pay Of the wit
nesses, jurors and deputy marshals
Roots then sent these vouchers for pay
ment to his own bank to the tune ofhun
dreds of thousands of dollars, and they
were paid at an enormous discount. He
also referred to the fact that on one oc-
casion, when vouchers of Britton to the
amount of forty or fifty thousand dollars
we're pending before one of the auditing
officers in the department ofjustee, Brit
ton took the son of that official and gave
him & yierkksiiip iii Arkansas. with sala-
ry of twenty five hundred dollars a year,
and after that the vouchers were allowed,
The figures which Mr. Speer presented
in the course Of his speech showed that
the expenses of that district for 1871,
1872 and 1878 were S7i3,023, of which
sum Sl4,79l were paid to grand jurors,
S32,0l4 to petit jurors and STA, III to
witnesses, leaving S5S2, l0l for marshals.
deputies and clerks. Taking the year
1872, when the expenses of that district,
with population of 300, 900, were 1921, :
653, he said that they exceeded the like
expenses for the same year of all the
New England states, New jersey, Penn
sylvania and Ohio, with a population of
ten and half millions
At the close of Mr. Speer's speech the
objection to the resolution was withdrawn
and tia, resolution adopted.
Mf. Saucr reported 5biil to amend the
tweo,y-third paragraph Of section 3 of
The set of February 20, 1873, to regulate
thc fees and costs of clerks, marshals and
attorneys of the United States circuit and
district courts, which passed
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
To the People Of Crawford County,

short time previous to the late war Mr.
solomon Basham, of Mountain Township, de-
posted with me a little over one thousand
dollars belonging to the estate of John NJ.
Basham, deceased, of which he was admins
traitor, for to be safely kept. and loaned out
on interest if opportunity should offer, Not
long afterwards he instructed me on two &C.
casions 10 loan the money to Mr.. Sutton F.
Cottrell, then living at Van Buren,. 1t was
accordingly loaned to Mr.. Cottrel, with
whom was joined William f. England and
William Garrett. The war soon came on.
These men were broken up, and the money
lost. Now Basham says that | loaned the
money to Cottrell without authority from
him and on my own responsibility, in conse-
quence of which the money is lost, and he
grievously wronged. Basham's statements
are false, basely false. and he knows them to
be false. He circulates these reports at this
time for a purpose, and others it may be, as
mean as he is, may give them currency for
The same purpose. In conversation with some
persons Basham leaves the impression on the
mind that have appropriated the money to
my own use and refuse to account for it.
False, every word of 1t false, and the SANDER
er knows it to be false. Below is letter from
Mr.. Sutton +. Cottrel. who establishes the
truth ofmy statement. If Mr.. England were
alive, and here, he would also bear testimony
to the truth of my statement.
JESSE TURNER
LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 4, 1874
JESSE TURNER, ESQ:
Dear Sir--In answer to yours Of May 3lst
1874, which have just received and in re-
gard to the money VIM. f. England and my
self borrowed from you and was Mr.. Bas-
hams. Mr. Basham stayed all night with me
and learned from him that he had money
with you which we could have; the next
morning he tcent dozen to yDUr office and IN
structed you 10 let as hare IL, which you did.
We borrowed the money TO run the Lady
Walton. She was captured by the Federas
and we lost her and was never able to pay the
money back. That is all | can state, only
am sorry we could not pay the money back,
and think Mr.. Basham should not blame
you as Mr. England and myself are the ones
to be blamed taough we could not helpit.
Yours truly.
SUTTON F. CorrRELL.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

was informed, now absent from the state
had nothing to fear from Baxter. They
could return with perfect assurance of
immunity from violence, and their only
just cause for apprehension, tany. would
be on account of civil prosecution for
malieasance or misconduct in Office. The
president expressed himself as being sat
isfed that the proper course for the dis
position Of the question was that which
was finally adopted He had hoped that
the parties would settle the difficulties
themselves in lawful manner, and he
deemed it advisable to avail. the Assem-
bling of the legislature. This indicates
clearly enough that Clayton and Dorsey
have gained no ground at the White
House since their signal overthrow.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

|lg- The all absorbing event of the
|son, among the ladies, is the Mason
Pic Mic, that is on the tapis for the
b inst. The Ladies having it in hand
|say nothing Of the Brother Mason's,
D guarantee a success, not often wit
ksed in these parts. You might as well
(anae your bill of fare" at once that
J baskets may be well rounded with
|od things.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
PINE BLUFF, MAY 10.
JESSE TURNER.

Special to Gozne.l
PINE BLUFF, May 10,
This evening, as Gen. King White was
riding down the street in buggy, be
was fired upon by Derry, an employe on
John NJ CIoyton's place, and slightly
wounded Gen. White returned the fire.
wounding Derry badly Derry fed to
Haycock's house, brooks man, where
he is kow lying in critical condition.
Derry fred four or five shots. About
twelve shots were exchanged. Proof
here shows that the scheme was well laid
by Brooks men, and Derry was mere
tool for these assassins The city is
greatly excited Nearly the whole popu
lation endorse White
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

re- Nr. Nj. L. West, left at our office
Thursday, fine samples of Wheat and
|ts. This is Mr.. Wes is first experiment
IN wheat Oh his land and has fully sat
|sd him that it will produce as 60 ID
ar "s snx is~tAe county. 1t is esti
he'd the wheat will yield 16 bushels to
acre, and the oats GO bushels. Next
Son Mr.. West, knowing what his land
] do, wi increase his wheat crop to a
bch larger extent.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

|fSy- From the Fort Smith Independ-
n we learn that the meeting at Green
Iod, on Saturday week, after a good
n of wranglng, Col r. H. Pulliam and
h W. NJ. Fishback, as candidates for
| Convention. Both are conservative
od men.
Judge c.. B. Neal ana Col j. b. Lath.
are also, candidates.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

r. Col. W. W. Orrick, Secretary of the Ar
psas Senate, arrived at Van Buren,, Friday,
er an absence of six months. He reports
prythiug quiet at Little Little Rock, and
fears of harm of the Brooks runaways,
Ire all imaginary. Col. Orrick will devote
time to the practice of his profession, the
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

x-Mr Charles G. Scott, wife and son
! IiIip of Little Rock, are spending week
tvo at their old home in Van Buren. They
avs find Il warm welcome from many
Puds here.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

Ey- Three hundred years ago ladies
used to comb their hair on their heads
now they hang it over the back OF chair
to comb it,
An article you can always borrow
Trouble, and are never obliged to return
IT,
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

Ey- Out OF ninety seven aspirants for
military honors at West Point, thlrly'two
were sent back, because they were def
cient in their studies. The colored can
didates all failed
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Eg-AIl Job Work, cash on deliv'
Presbyterian, 20. 81

- + C.. KENNEDY, Pastor. Divine Ser
I overy Sabbath, except the Sd of each
IN at IA. NJ. and 7P. NJ. Prayer meet
4 w Wednesday evening at 7P.M.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
ART NOTICE

Plr j. G. DOWNING, Artist, will be in
ph Buren about the first of the coming
eek, and will be prepared to execute all
nds of work in the art line. Mr.. Downing
= an experience Of twenty years and will
fecute pictures in shadows or porcelain eff
on paper and on porcelain and gems of
descriptions, cheaper than any body
al! and examine h!s work. Satisfaction
|'aranteed. He comes here recommended
'he best people ofour State. Look cut for
/ m for he is coming to stay only short
me- lie asks call to satisfy yourselves
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
lew ste am FIouring Mill

HAYMAN e. SONS New Steam
bdring Mill, on the Levee.
3f1- Are now prepared for the New
heat Crop. 3w
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

rF "What kind of sausages is them =
oueried an old lady of the young man OF
literature and peanuts, as he passed
through the train, selling bananas.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
= The Little Rock Republican of the 9th

|apt. Jim Bowlin is making arrangements
have boat for the upper river trade butt
place of the Halle. He has received bids
IN Madison aud Pittsburg, and thinks he
have IA model bow and be larger than the
lic-Oult for $4,000, and be ready for
bV September.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

r#- Mark II. Wagner, Esq, of Pleasant
h. was in TO see us Friday. He reports
lbs of cotton and corn, As good as he ever
pw them, and the wheat nothing like it be-
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

tx" Mr.. John kibler. and by the way No.
Grmcr. left at George Austin's fine SAM
of Oats; one bunch of AZ stalks from one
d. Our farmes are all feeling good over
fine prospects before them in their crops.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

|rs- Recolect that, Gen N. b, Burrow
|ns the campaign, to night, at the
krt House. Go and hear bin.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
PINE BLUFF, June III

TO Gen. r c. Newton:
Robert Derry attempted to assassinate
Gen. King White last evening. but failed,
and is probably mortally wounded him,
self There are several parties supposed
to be implicated in the affair. we have
three of them in Jail now. Gen. White
is wounded slightly in the right side He
will be mn soon. w. n PORTS.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

re- Capt. John c. Wheeler, has been
Immssioned Colonel of the State Guard
b Sebastian County.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

ES- Van Buren, is the best and cheap
n FURNITURE market, above Little Rock.
Pnsult our advertising columns.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

fs County Scrip for Sale. Apply at
is Office,
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
RIVER NEWS.
TUESDAY MORNING.

~ TUESDAY MORNING.
l,.a "ef Is falling slowly with 3 feet by
w. weather warm and cloudy.
~Poy For your paper.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
THE WORLD.
THE WEEKLY WORLD

rs our great edition for the country. II contains;
The latest Prices. telegraphed from all the Mar
kets Of the United States.
2 The Farmers page. with all the doings Of the
Farmers Club of the American institute. letters nom
practical farmers, Ac.
3 page for the Family Circle Of lively and pure
reading,
one or two flrst-ra Novels during the year.
8 All the News in concise summary,
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
NEW MUSIC,

L, cnoicc selection of new and pop
'"r MUSIC, for sale cheap.
Apply to
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

ARRIVES. CLOSES
-,hern. from St Louis, daily
taspt Tuesday. III III
,Tern and Eastern, from
me" tisa Rock and Memphis,
||aiIS |,iI,' except Monday, .,a) am Ep IN
s,as se,n,d daily except MCMHdaayD Mda II g m
/ N '"o onan from7 AN 6Px. On Sunday and
Fi'''' LIZZIE LOCKHART, p. Nj.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Anthony House.
Little Rock, Ark.

j. ); CLENDENIN. n
'oRDoN N. rEAYj fropr'ctors
! boa, Wrii-known lirst-class Hotel havin g
\ 70 !. entirely re!urnisle,i with new farm
VA. 1 -, open for the reception of guests.
(s1lar Is w. Dining Room Is now open on the
[pril li,7itf
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
instruction in Music.

WE wish to give Notice, that having Sc
w turned to Van Buren,, are now ready to
give lessons on Brass and String instruments,
and also. music lessons on the Piano.
Lessons on the piano, given to suit the con
vcnlencc OF scholars.
cE- Music for balls and parties furnished
on short notice.
G. 5. BRUUN.
Feb. 24,7i
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
TERMS.

Cash IN advance send post office money order,
bank draft or registered letter Bills sent by mail
will be at risk of sender,
Additions to clubs may be made any time in the
year at the above club rates.
Changes in clubs made only on requcs' nf person
receiving club package. stating date OF 3abstptoB
edition. post Office aud state TO which copy has pre-
viously been sent.
We have no travelling agents. sPecmen copies,
posters etc, sent free wherever and Whenever Gpsr
ed Address all orders and letters 70
1.-THE WORLD
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

:. w. DAUGHERTY.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
The Daily World

Price for one copy for one year $40 tneluding Sun
day edition SID beginning any day and at the SAINT
rate per month for any part of the year
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
COWARDLY ASSAULT.
Attempt to Assassinate Gen. King White
by Brooks Hireling.

Special to Goztte.l
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

WEEKLY WORLD.
For one. each copy separately addresscd
copy 50 90
copies, w
sEMI-wEEKLY WORLD.
! copy 800
copies 6W
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-10

Took PossEssIoN.-From a private
telegram we learn that Hon. James
Crawford, the newly appointed Sup
erintendent of the Carson Mint,
took general charge of that institu-
ton on Monday last, utce Hetrich,
removed. Mr.. Crawford will make
but few changes in the departments
at present, but purposes keeping all
efheient employees until he is sure
better ones can be secured. We
trustlfriend Crawford will not throw
of on Lyon county entirely, now
that he Is duly installed ia his ex-
allied position. Several Of his old
friends at Dayton and Silver City
will continue to recognize him, not.
withstAnding he has laid aside the
saw and hammer, thrown down the
shovel and pick, and now will not
deign to handle anything but gold
or silver bars and coin.