Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-07

OUU COSuiOpofitdH. % az ccc
1925 Leviathan, | 2lS
2O5 Morning Star, 4
10 Meadow Valley, 3
800 Raymond & Ely, q 20 10 Is
DKsKRvING.-We have forgotten
until now to compliment Mr.. Hutch
inson, one of the foremen of the
Silver Hill mine, upon his generous
behavior during the fire which came
near burning down the Silver Hill
hosting works. From the very first
Of the alarm he was upon the roof of
the works, fighting the danger and
giving prompt and efficient direc-
tons for the saving Of the building;
while below him, in the stable which
had been set on fire, he saw about all
he had in the world--a $500 horse,
saddle, bride and grain burning
up. Notwithstanding he could have
saved his own property by neglect
ing his duty for few moments, he
gave his whole attention to saving
the property of his company. This
we personally noticed at the fire, and
as we know Hutch" cannot very
we'll sustain such loss. we have de-
termined to make the facts known to
the generous company by whom he
is euIploved. ana see how many
DAYS we will have to chalk out before
they will make the loss good to him.
Such faithfulncss deserves substan-
tial recognition, and it will undoubt
eddy be made us soon us the Silver
Hill Company learn the facts.
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A CowARDLY AssAuLT.--A drunk
en- scoundrel whose name appears in
the warrant as John Kennedy, com
United cowardiy and unprovoked
assault upon Mr.. Gildo, the milk
man, while the latter vas quietly
driving up Main street last evening.
Mr.. Gildo says Kennedy came to his
wagon while near the Bacon mill
and undertook to pull one of the
milk cans out. He made Kennedy
desist, and started on up the street,
but only went few rods, when
Kennedy, following the wagon with
n large rock, threw tho boulder and
hit Gildo in the back of the head.
inficting large scalp wound and
knocking him nearly senseless.
Kennedy was promptly arrested by
Deputy Constable Noble and brought
before Judge Gould, who committed
the prisoner to the calaboose until
ten O'Clock this morning, at which
time he will probably pay dearly for
his cowardly act. He should be
handled without gloves, and prob
ably will be.
be seen by reference to our adver-
Using columns, Mr.. b. Ii. Carrick,
of'Gold Hill, has a plentiful supply
of all kinds of lumber now at his
yard and constantly arriving from
the Truckee mills, and stands ready
to supply all who send in their or
ders. MIR. Carrick's foreth0ught in
making an extensive contract with
the Truckee mills, has given him
facilities possessed by no other deal
or, and he now finds himself abund-
antly able to meet the wants of
burnde out Virginia, as well rs the
demands of this section and Gold
Hill. We take pleasure in noting
this fact, aud recommend him to our
patrons as a fair man to deal with.
The yard is just above the railroad
crossing, Main street, Gold Hill.
DoSBLED UP. - Among those
whom the TIMES recognizes as its
friends is Mr.. j. A. Huntoon, of the
hacoh MIL, and that isn't ALL. A.
has "went and gone and did it,"
The ceremony took place in Sacra-
'mento last Tuesday, and Miss Ida
Gilbert, quite recently of this city,
and known to most of its citizens, is
the happy bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntoon have the best wishes of the
TINES for a long and prosperous
voyage over "lite's tempestuous sea-"
He who wears the title of Husband
and deserves it, has joys that single
blessedness knows not of, and Mr..
Huntoon is entitled to every bliss
;accruing.
RELIoIoUs.-The Rev. w. r. Jen-
vey will conduct religious services at
Dayton this morning at II o'clock,
and at Silver city at 7 o'clock this