davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16

A RECOUNT of the ballots Is the cry
Of number of defeated candidates in
San Francisco, Sacramento and other
places. This is In bad taste, and is a
manifestation Of sore-headedness no
squelched aspirant ought to be guilty
of. unless there is positive evidence
of fraud, recount ought never to be
demanded. A majority Of one hun
dred is as good as a majority of ten
thousand. The people have spoken,
and unless you know their will has
been set aside by fraud, accept the ver-
dict and hope for better luck next
time,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16

railroad is extended from this city to
the farther extremity of that valley.
Eighteen miles of road will meet the
requirement. We are informed that
an excellent route may be selected,
and that the cost of preparing the road
bed will be comparatively light. The
large producers of the San Gabriel
valley justly complain of the heavy
cost of transportation to which they
are now subjected. and they are ex-
ceedingly anxious that one of the rail-
road companies shall provide them
with the cheap and rapid shipping ia
cilities they so much desire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
An Ironton, Missouri, dispatch OF
the 18th says:

An lrOnton, missouri, dlSpatcn or
the 18th says:
To-day, Morton speaks here, after
speaking to crowd of 10000 people at
Portsmouth yesterday. He came by
carriage, arriving about s 8o'clock P. NJ.
A torchllght procession numbering
1000, accompanied by citizens afoot
ane in carriages escorted the Senator
to the hotel, where he spoke from his
carriage.
At Georgetown, X. Y, yesterday,
as Lewis Ersenschmitd, a clerk in
Barlow's store, was loading a pistol
for O young man named Herring, the
weapon, at half cock, was discharged
into can of gun-powder which cx-
ploded, blowing out the front of the
store and flooring Ersenschmidt and
Herring. The store took fire and was
soon consumed.
The Standard says 612 men and 15S
women, were recently indicted in Rus
sia, of whom 265 were arrested for par
tidipation in the socialist movement.
The Procuror General, In the indict-
ment, says that socialism is rapidly
spreading throughout the empire. The
most ardent propagationsts of the
movement belong to the upper classes.
Among the indicted are retired Off
GERS, professors, justices of the peace,
officials of all grades and ladies of the
highest families. He says the social
lists only await an opportunity, such
as foreign war, to organize revolution
at home and put in practice their ex-
travagant ideas.
The passengers by the train from
Grenada, report serious trouble in
Tallahatchie county, Mississippi, near
Charleston. The whites there have
sent to Oakland for assistance, and the
citizens were organizing and arming
for service. No definite information
of the nature of the troubles has been
received. Owing to the distance from
the telegraph, it is impossible to OBJ
tain reliable or actual details.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
Water.

ANYTHING pertaing to water, Oh any
means by which the supply of that
element may be increased, is subject
of absorbing interest to tine people OF
Los Angeles valley. An idea has been
advanced by Mr.. w. A. BRoPHY, of
Lyons Station, which we think wor-
thy the consideration Of our people.
Recent developments in the San Fer
nando railroad tunnel, indicate that
there is an abundance of water in the
San Fnrnando mountains. The flow
of water in the tunnel is so great as
to seriously impede the progress of the
work. AT this time four steam ell
gines are-kept pumping the water, and
in short time these will prove inad-
equate for the task. One mile east of
the tunnel, in the WILSON oil well, a
strong stream of water was struck at
depth of about three hundred feet.
The flow of this stream is about fifteen
thousand barrels per day. The Super
intendent of this well says he Is conf
dent any number of flowing wells
may be bored along the base OF the
San Fernando mountains. These are
not mere theoretical ideas. They are
living, practical facts. The water is
flowing from the tunnel; it is flowing
from the oil well, and the engineers
say it will flow in unlimited quan-
titles all along the base of the San
Fernando range of mountains. Here
then is the inexhaustible reservoir
from which the greater portion of the
Los Angeles valley may draw her sup
ply of water for irrigating purposes.
This reservoir extends along the entire
range north of Los Angeles valley,
from San Fernando to Cocomungo.
1t is almost certain that anywhere
along this range, a tunnel run into the
hills from four hundred to six humid
red feet, will secure copious stream
of water. The elevation of the great
reservoir above the valley will render
irrigation from it easy and compara-
lively inexpensive. The water alrea-
dy struck is guarantee that more
may be found, and we have no doubt
but that in time large proportion of
the water used in irrigating this val
ley, will flow from tunnels penetrat-
ing the mountain side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16

A private telegram has been receiv-
ed from Toronto announcing that q
frightful accident occurred on the
Grand Trunk Railroad yesterday. The
train was thrown from the track and
several employees on the train killed.
The whole train is perfect wreck. To
add to the horror the whole train took
fire and burned numbers of cattle,
which were buried under the debris.
They were actually roasted alive, it
being impossible to extricate them.
The Herzegovina insurgents now
appear willing to negotiate with the
foreign consuls. The latest engage
ment was in favor of the Turks, and
extensive emigration of families is be-
ginning.
The ST. Leger stakes were won yes
terday by Craig Millar, Balfe second
and Earl of Dartney third.
American securities are dull in Lon
don to-day, as yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
A Good Nomination.

"The Democrats of Santa Barbara
have put in nomination for District
Judge, Lewis c. Granger Esq.
That reminds us that Mr.. Granger
was one of the early American settlers
of this city, arriving here in '49, where
until '5S, he was a leading member of
the Los Angeles bar. AS lawyer,
scholar and gentleman, Mr.. Granger
has no superior in the state. The peo-
pie of Santa Barbara and Ventura
will be fortunate in securing Mr..
Granger as Judge. Although this is
written by an out and out Republican,
he feels constrained to offer this trifi-
ing tribute ro the general worth of an
old neighbor. "ARGONAUT."
Los Angeles, Sept. 18th, 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
EASTERN NEWS.
New York Democratic state COnven.
tiOn.

New York Democratic State COnven.
tlOn.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 15th.-A
large number of delegates and promi-
nent politicians have already arrived
to attend the Democratic State Con-
vention, and prospects are that there
will be one of the largest and most
exciting conventions ever held. The
sentiment is strongly in favor of stand
ing by Tilden though there is an un-
dercurrent of opposition. An entire.
ly new ticket will probably be nomin-
ated. There is much discussion as to
financial plank platform, there being
differences of opinion on that subject.
The convention will probably take a
stand in favor of hard m oney.
End OF u Strike.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. l5th.-
The weavers voted this afternoon to
return to work at the reduction as soon
as the mill owners would open their
doors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
EASTERN NEWS.
Red Cloud Makes Known His Wan

OMAHA, Sept. l5th.-A special from
Red Cloud Agency, dated the 18th,
says rumors are constantly circulated
TO the effect that a Cheyenne Indian
from Northern camp says he has to
kill the Commissioners. The latter
are uneasy in consequence and may
delay the opening of the council, which
was expected to commence Thursday.
The Indians are reconciled to achange
of council ground from Chadron creek
TO within six miles of Red Cloud
Agency. The Indians are becoming
restless at the uncalled-for delay of
the Commissioners in not commence
ing the council. Spotted Tail says he
wants six millions, q suit of clothes
for each Indian and an annuity for
eighty years. and thinks by that time
the tribe of Indians " Ill become mixed
with whites or entirely obliterated.
Men versed in the Indian character
express grave doubts, i'm the present
condition and temper of the Indians,
whether any treaty can be made. The
country around the agencies is flooded
with men awaiting the action of the
council preparatory to entering the
Black Hills.
The Grand Reurf0n.
UTICA, N. Y. Sept. 18th. The ninth
reunion of the society of the Army of
the Cumberland opened In this city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
Wigainton's Majority.

THE following is the full return of
votes for Congressman in this District.
1t shows that WIGGINToN received
1915 more votes than HoUGHTON, and
$40 votes less than both his opponents.
The official returns, as received at the
office of Secretary of State, may vary
the result q few votes:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16

to-day under most auspicious circum-
stances. The city presents beauti-
full appearance, every house and place
of business being elegantly decorated.
Large numbers Of strangers are here
to see the distinguished officers and
soldiers. Gems. Sherman and Hooker
were enthusiastically greeted when
they appeared at Baggs' hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16

AND Maine comes next 1t looks
much just now as if the Democrats
will have majority in the Maine
Legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF .kENNIJH McKEN-
= zie, deceased.--Notlce Is hereby given by
the undersigned, administrator of the estate
of Kennith Mckenzie, deceased, to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator at his place OF business on Los
Angeles street, at the city OF Los Angeles In
the county of Los Angeles.
s. G.. F0Y,
Administrators of the estate of
Kennith McKenz zie, deceased.
Dated August 0, 1876. aul4 5ww
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16

CALIENTE, Sept. 14.-The following
passengers left on Telegraph Stage line
for Los Angeles to-day: ]. Bard,
Frank Pc, Mrs. r. M. Collin and o..
Crandall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
SENATOR'S.

Legislature.
SENATOR'S.
Alameda-JamesB Beazell (Dem.)
Colusa and Tehama-E. J. Lewis
(Dem.)
Mariposa, Merced and Stanislaus--
John Montgomery Ind.
Mendocino, Humboldt and Del
Norte-R. McGarvey (Dem.)
Sacramento-Creed Raymond Gnd.)
Jas. A. Duffy (Rep.), short term.
San Diego and San Bernardino-J.
w. Saterwhite )Dem.)
San Francisco-T. Mccarthy, J.
Craig, Edward Nunan, M. J. Dono-
van, w. M. Pierson, Robert Howe,
Frank McCoppin (Dem.)
San Francisco and San Mateo-Geo.
G. Rogers (Dem.)
San Joaquin-G. S. Evans (Rep.)
Santa Clara-W. u. Angney Dem
Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Ben
ito-T. Flint (Rep.)
Shasta, Trinity, Modoc and Siskyou
w. ]. Tinnin (Dem.)
Solano-S. G. Hilborn (Rep.)
Sonoma, Napa and Lake-W. Nc
Pherson Hill DEM
AssEMBLYMEN.
Alameda-T. F. Bagge (Dem.); d.
w. Gellads (Dem.); NJ. w. Dixon
(Dem.)
Amador-H. A. Carter (Dem.); T.
Dunlap Dem.)
Calaveras-J. B. Reddick Qnd.)
Colusa and Tehama-T. J. Hart
(Dem.)
Contra Costa-C. Woods (Rep.)
Del Norte-Mason Dem
Ell Dorado-G. ]. Carpenter Dem.
Ell Dorado and Alpine-S. A. Mott.
Fresno-Collins (Dem.)
Humboldt. Clark (Rep.)
Inyo and Mono-M. Griswold Dem.
Kern and Tulare-A. d. Patterson.
(Dem.)
Lake-R. V. S. Quigley (Dem.)
Los Angeles-John R. Mcconnell
(Dem. J, F. Lambourne (Dem.)
Marin-G. w. Burbank (Rep.)
Mariposa and Merced-J. w. Will
cox (Dem.)
Mendocino-J. Nj. Covington Dem.
Monterey-C. s. Abbott (Rep.)
Napa-W. N. Cornwall Dem
Nevada-S. L. Blackwell (Dem. G.
w. Griffin Dem. J, T. P. Blue Dem
Placer-W. Crutcher Qnd.)
Plumas and Lassen-Jond S. Chap
man (Dem.)
Sacramento-T. J. Clunie (Dem.),
Marion Briggs (Dem.) R. A. Patter-
son (Dem.)
San Benito-G. M. Roberts Dem.
San Be Misunderstanding Qnd.)
San Diego-Jame M. Pierce (Rep.
San Francisco-J. V. Coffee, Thom-
as McInerney, j. w. Harding, William
McMann, Samuel E. Wetherill, J. G.
Murphey, James G.. Carson, William
O'Connell, Joseph w. Jourden, M.
Mccarthy, William Broderick, r. M.
Clarken, j. o. B. Kennedy, Herman
Ranken, d. G. Sullivan, Gus Pullen,
Fred. Raisch, James G. Mcguire
(Dem.)
San Joaquin B. S. Sargent (Rep.)
Martin hammers (Rep.) John Patter-
son (Rep.)
San Luis Opisbo-R. M. Preston
(Dem.)
San Mateo-J. Garretson (Rep.)
Santa Barbara and Ventura-W. A.
Hayne (Dem.)
Santa Clara-Cyrus Jones (Rep.),
Lawrence Archer (Dem.), S. I. Jami-
son (Dem)
Santa Cruz-H. Rice (Dem.)
Sierra. Klotz Dem
Siskiyou and Modoc-F. G. Harris
(Dem.)
Solano-J. McKenna (Rep.) r. NJ.
Swan (Dem.)
Sonoma-E. c. Hinshaw Dem. J, w.
Ferral (Dem.), A. Brown (Dem.)
Stanislaus-J. J. Scrivener (Dem.
Sutter-C. P. Berry (Dem.)
Trinity and Shasta. Briceland
Dem.
Tuolumne-T. c. Birney (Dem.)
Yolo-Jason Watkins (Dem.)
Yuba-D. A. Ostrom (Dem. and
tie between Goble Dem and J. G.
Bradley (Ind.)
HOLD OVER SENATORS.
Democrats-W. J. Graves, San Luis
Opisbo; p. A. Roach, San Francisco;
w. A. Aiken, Tuolumne; James II.
Farley, Amador; B. F. Tuttle, Sonoma;
M. P. OConnor, Nevada; w. c. Hen
bricks, Butte.
Independents-C. w. Bush, Los An
gel es; Upton Lindsay, Tulare; Thorn
as H Laine, Santa Clara; Washington
Bartlett, San Francisco; Edward Glib
bons, Alameda, H. E. McCune, Sola-
no.
Republicans-Rienzi Hopkins, Cal
averas; Thomas Fraser, Ell Dorado;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
The Legislature.

Official counting may make some
change in this list, but so far as our
returns indicate the following are the
newly-elected members Of the next
Legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE..

kAEMBERS of Confidence Engine Co. No. 2
IVl will assemble at their engine room to-
day at IL NJ. sharp.
septl6-lt +. BUTLER, Pres't
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
Assessment Notice.
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Los
Angeles.

NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meet
IN ing OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los Ange-
les, held on the 2lst day OF July, 1875, an as
share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable Immediately, In
United states gold coin.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the
18th day Of October. 1875,
VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment be made
before, will be sold on Monday, the first day
OF november, 1873, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
JOHN @. DOwNEY,
septl2-td President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
RECAPIULATION.

H. X. Turner, Sierra; S Spencer, Yu-
ba; George c. Perkins, Butte.
RECAPIULATIoN.
Senators-Democrats, %; Republic
cans, 8; Independents, 8.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 63; Re-
publicans, II; Independents, 4.
On Joint Ballot-Democrats, Sc; Re-
publicans, 20; Independents, II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
Meeting Of New York Democratic
State Convention.

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
NOT ICE.

LAVING sold out my interest In the White
n House to Mr. Strowbridge, l take pleas
ure In recommending him to the patronage
of tho public. He has re-furnshed and re-
fitted the house, and Will hereafter continue
the business in a first-claSs style. he came
highly recommended from Sacramento. [
thank the public for their kind patronage Of
myself, and hope they will continue to be-
stow IL upon Mr.. StroWbridge.
septl6-iw* +. .GREENBAUM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
MORNING DISPATCHES
$3.50 A. M

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16

IT you want three square meals
day. and good room, go to
WRIGHTS Boarding House, In the
new Brooks Block, Main street, be.
tween Second and Third streets.
Board per week, $500. Board and
Lodging, 8z.OO. septs-ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-16
The Grand Reurf0n.

UTICA, N. Y.,Sept. 18th. The ninth
reunion of the society of the Army of
the Cumberland opened In this city
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17


INTO THE DEPTHs.-We were in
formed on good authority yesterday
that the Virginia City Coal Compa-
ny, whose mine is located at Eldora-
do Canyon, this county, have pur-
chased the requisite machinery and
will proceed to test the vein at differ
ent points to the depth of 1000 feet
by means of the Diamond drill. The
developments already made are of
character highly satisfactory, as is
well known to our citizens who have
seen the coal en- route to the Douglas
and other mills; but the Company
desire to make this additional explo-
ration as to its extent, with view, if
warranted by the test, of putting in
motion project that will speedily
give them a railroad to transport the
coal eXcavated to Its points of con-
sumption. 1t is now hauled by
wagons and at an enormous expense.
We do not know the price paid, but
presume it is four or five times the
amount per ton for which it can be
transported by rail. Plenty of coal
and a railroad to move it to market,
it is hoped will be the result of this
drill puncturing of the black bOnan-
"a. The drills will soon be put at
work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

UNNECESSARY SCARE.-It has been
generally believed, and reported by
the press, that there were several
cases of smallpox at Virginia, and
from this cause somewhat of a
fright has been created in that place
of late. We were at Virginia last
evening, and on inquiry learn that
the apprehension is wholly unneces.
sary, as DR.. Van Zandt, the physi-
clan in charge Of the County Hospi-
tai, assured us that there had been
but one case of smallpox in the
county this Spring. The case is the
one first mentioned as being taken
to the pest -house, and the doctor
now pronounces the patient out OF
danger. 1t is always well to be eau
tious, but no person should allow
themselves to be frightened without
due cause.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

Mr.. Claus Becker, of the Oasis,
last evening placed this office under
obligations and the "devil' under
the imposing stone by contribution
of fine old wine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

ANOTHER cold rain, mixed some
what with sleet and snow, occurred
at this point at an early hour yester-
day morning. The Como range was
considerably whitened, and some of
the higher hills to the west OF town,
bore the immaculate footprints of
the beautiful" The prophetic
toad at the postof1ice foretold the ap-
preaching storm with his usual ac-
curacy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

THE Virginia high school exhibit
ton takes place at the Third Ward
school, house on next Saturday even-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

THOMAS HANDY, carman in the
Belcher mine, met with painful
but unnecessarily fatal accident on
the lO0O-foot level Tuesday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

WORK on the grand lode, at the
eastern limits of town, is steadily
progressing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

Lots of nice-looking girls and
comedy matrons made Main street
attractive yesterday afternoon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

THE wall of the road opposite
French's sluices, caved in short
time ago, but is now nearly repaired.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

MARY KELLEY VS.. Michael Kelley
in the District Court, Storey county.
Divorce.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

Hon. J. P. Jones yesterday return
ed to Virginia from the city of mag
nificent SUPPLEMENTARY call
ed Frisco. He will tarry several
DAYS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

NABBED.--A sneak thief was last
evening caught in the act of telon
iously entering the lodging house
of Mrs. Taylor, Virginia City. We
have seen places where such gentry
were compelled to march through
every street in the town, placarded
on back and breast as GA Sneak
Thief" 1t was considered a right
eous punishment. Is ian .sr.-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

feet from the working shaft-show-
ing the well-defined walls, the dip
and unvarying course of the fissure,
together with the same character of
casing and rock.
THIS TUNNEL
Pierces the hill for a distance of 80
feet before striking the fissure, and
much hard and useful labor has
been performed in its construction.
AS the ledge is finally tapped,
through following the continual
rock and stringer indications, one is
ushered in between the smooth,
truly defined walls of a vein twenty
six feet in width by actual measure
ment. At this point turn is made
in the direction of the working
shaft through drift which
traces the fissure between the
walls w thc ldCo, u ulStdhCo VI 40
feet from the point at which the vein
is tapped, and at vertical depth of
125 feet from the surface. The ore
indications at the face, as we'll as
along the drift through which we
have just passed, are unmistakable
and gratifying. The clay casing
matter, the walls, and the occasional
stringers of quartz are noticed in
passing back to daylight again, and
as it is gained it is with a wonder
that until lately so little has been
said of it. We close our description
by the following summary The
company own and now have sur
veyed and under patent two claims
OF 1900 feet each. The lead proper
can be clearly traced by float and
groupings distance of two miles,
and the ledge has been more or less
opened for the entire distance. So
far the developments have cost
$4,000; the mine is working a full
force of men without interruption,
and the progress of the cross drift
into the vein is at the rate of 81 feet
per day.
THE DEVELOPMENTS
consist of working shaft 200 feet
vertical, cross drift 60 feet and
tapping the fissure and ore; tunnel
in the "Glasgow ground" so feet,
from which drift follows the ledge
between the walls las feet. Several
short shafts and drifts have been run
in at different points to identify the
lode.
WHAT THE MINERS THINK OF IT.
After the strike on Saturday the
miners i'm the lead, without eXcep-
ton, telegraphed to the San Fran
cisco office to have stock reserved
for them, and one of the trustees
took 5000 shares additional, putting
the funds into the working capital.
A prominent merchant of Silver
City also telegraphed for 800 shares
on Tuesday; and at a later hour we
heard prominent mining Secretary
of this section give his order for
600 shares. These facts are cited
only as showing faith in the rich
ness and importance Of the strike by
the men who have the best chance
of knowing the real condition of the
mine. In justice to ourself we may
add that we have not a dollar of its
stock, and are not in any way inter-
ested save as to the general benefits
the striking OF such a prospect may
cause to accrue to this town and
county. The best informed miners
of this section have long believed
that this end of the great COmstock
mine would eventually prove as rich
in mineral as has the upper end,
and we regard the strike in the ANA
ION as the beginning of the verifica-
ton of the prophecy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

CONDUCTOR SHEEHAN, of the V. Il
T. Railroad, died in Carson with the
smallpox on Monday evening,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

WE took occasion last evening to
admire the beautiful garden and
residence of Mr.. Fl. Harris, of Lower
Gold Hill. Mr.. II. has an assay Of
fee here, and being nicely located
prefers to remain yet awhile longer
in the middle city. The garden is
one of the most attractive that we
have yet seen on the Comstock
level.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

Caspar, the Franco American Ger
man-Irish- Italian, the generalissimo
of the new Pioneer Saloon, did the
handsome by the printer boys last
night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

The pickpockets made a raid on
the audience at the circus on Tues
day evening, capturing $75 in coin
and gold chain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-17

ALMOST fire in Gold Hill Mon
day night. No damage.