Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-03
Midnight Dispatches.
SAN DIEGO, October 2.

supervisor Esiuuiiio, iioAn ien
ecula, has just arrived from that
place for assistance. He says that
Ollegario, General of the Indians,
has gathered together 80 or 60
bucks, all armed, and threaten to
burn the store and murder the
settlers, in retaliation for being
elected from Temecula ranch. 1t
is believed that several hundred
Indians are collecting for mischief.
sheriff Hunsacker has telegraphed
Governor Pacheco for assistance.
Temecula is 50 miles inland and
sparsely settled. Serious difficulty
with those Indians seems immi-
nent.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2.
By permission of the Directors of
the Bank of California, the " Bulle
tin" this evening publishes the terms
of the Syndicate agreement as fol-
lows:
Pursuant to the agreement, OF
equal date herewith, between certain
stockholders of the Bank Of Caiitor-
mia, Of the first part, and ID. o. Mills,
William Sharon, Thomas Bell, anu
their associates, OF the second part,
we, the undersigned, do hereby re-
spectfully subscribe the amounts set
opposite our names, to be applied,
under the direction of the Trustees
of said bank, to the liquidation OF
the Indebtedness and liabilities of
said bank, and in the continuance of
its business; such sums t. be paid in
such instruments and at such times
as the same may be called in by said
Trustees.
SAN Francisco, October 1, 1875.
Then follows the list Of signers, the
most prominent of whom are ID. O.
Mills, William Sharon, James r..
King, and E. j. Baldwin, for 81 ,O00,-
900 each; San Francisco Board and
l. GIazier & Co., S250,O0O each; E.
A. Cooper and Senator J. P. Jones,
100000 each; Thomas Bell, II. +.
Morrow. Maurice Dore, II. Donahue,
and j. B. Thomas, $3.50, 1000 each; H.
NJ. Yerington, N. Luning, NJ. Rose,
Michael Reese, r. H. Lloyd, and J..
c. Merrill & Co., 500, 900 each and
long subscription list, comprising
the names of eighteen thousand sub
scribers, with sums ranging from
$1,000 to $50, 900, making a total of
$7,930,000.
WINNEMUccA, October 2.
John Mcdonnell, an employee on
the Central Pacific Railroad, was run
over by the cars at Beowawe last
night. He ha,i gone to Beowawe to
express money to his wife at Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania, and on his return
fell from the train. His right foot
was cut off, and his right leg crushed
to a jelly from the knee down. The
train men knew nothing of the acct
dent, and Mcdonnell laid on the
track until his groans were heard by
persons at the hotel in Beowawe. He
has since died. McDonneil's reputa-
ton was that of IA sober and indus
trious man.
STOCKTON, October 2.
This morning terrible accident
occurred, by which a lad named
Delbert Staughton, aged II years,
was instantly killed. Deceased, in
company with some other boys,
went in the vicinity of Mormon
Slough on a hunting excursion.
By some means young Stoughton' s
gun became broken, when he at
tempted to wind some string around
it, having the muzzle of the gun
towards him, it exploded, the con-
tents entering his right breast. He
jumped up Immediately, fell over
backwards and died. His compan-
ions came into town and reported
the case to the Chief of Police,
who summoned the Coroner. On
arriving at the scene of the acct
dent a terrible sight presented it
self. The explosion set fire to the
boys clothing, which communicat-
ed with the powder in the flask,
causing that to explode. The boy
was found with scarcely an article
OF clothing upon him and his body
literally roasted. No doubt the
shot caused instant death, so that
he didn't experience any suffering
from the burning of his clothing
An inquest, held this evening at
half-past seven, RENDERED a verdict
above.