davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM COMMODORE GAR
RIrNN.

Commodore c. X. Garrison remarked 10
TgDsNE reporter that he had doubt OF the early COL
strlcon OF three different elevated railway lines II N
;he lower part OF tho city. providing ega. d, uiej
present themselves. "Tje Greenwichst line all ady
extends" he said nearly to the Paris and the Gilbert
Elevated Railroad Company will build line ~ far a. the
Park within the year At this point me two Copa
mics will unite and build single line along Nnthaye "a
Harlem River Another line will also be constructed
Third-eye from Harlem River down This VIII BE- built
under the charter OF the NewYOrk Elevated Railroad
Company by the extension OF their lne b. the III
mlSsoners avenue the necessity OF their Obtaining
the right OF way avoided There is unon however,
of the two Companies their Interests further haG
mutual agreement to build and use certain portions cf
the lines jointly This is nothing more than Is done By
our street car lines and by steam railway com
panies all over the country. The road VIII be
built in the middle Of the street, directly
over the horse car tracks, thus causing very
little obstruction street travel On some of the narrow
streets may be necessary to place e pillars on lin
with the curbstone but whore There Is sufficient room
for the passage Otwao between the cuFbsonoa NJ he
horse car the pillars will be psced on each side OF
the latter. Tho length OF the girders an Al
cases Will be sufficient for three tracks, all
| intend to have middle track, which sEal b.
used Only for express trains TO he at an increased
rate OF speed anl which shall make few stops. ft Is
mistaken idea suppose that the building OF ar elevated
railway along any OF the avenues except FIRM ave VIII
result in an injury the property. On the contrary u
cannot fail to enhance lie value OF the property ahS
the inc Of such road The ntghbornood 90 tacn sta
ton especially will DO an excellent place Tor business
houses" -.
that is wanted to make the enterprise successful
continued Commodore Garrison, lis wete1nstr't ed
road which bears tLo evidences OF SAFETY, ana when ibe
public viii therefore not fear 10 trGs tOSel"r WIFE
1uc. time aud reasonable rates. The rates FOL c"n'J-
tation tkeis should MT be than i've Ia seS N s
pee single tp. ard them II some Prefer pay ing ex ia for
parlor coaches let such be- furnished. IA word IN sll
hesi matters the demand VIII regulate The tuppy II
people wish To come down town IN private parol coa1
They shod have he opportunity By paying Tor IT, ny
Id, Il 10 run about three ears 10 train. o. con- 90
these cars will De comparatively hight, AS woil as tie
locomotive aid b the OF had coal there may be less
noise ANA disturbance to the residents along the Oio tan
10 experienced al present from the horse care For th'
way there viii he station rs often ~ every nai
er OF mile and In places IL may found Neces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
FAIR TREATMENT FOR CATHOLICS
Ei.oin The IndeOendent.

The aims of the Roman Catholics in their
public srlOo.- are iliels Dad. We fliy
De eve but with u considerable part Of The Attacks 'ade
iron i'em or thdt arcount We can have no syipa ny
can see c,arly enough its ga dual a:neioritol and
CHRIST zatinr. the very cosld rable cueen.vn NJ ~
it. lie nlSistaucr On the cOrIuons In lts theology,
seT ra Christian tnlucr OF tue sermons ltacrd
q; IL Jla-ts. We .COnNii.c q thai holab.Sii A@s
laai . rp..i deal Of Prot Siantsln and That q ~ alS
uroXrttlpg ara t-nOt In Is historical dnsnas but
n act,;.. teaching aud WJrsniPqc as Las. ~ cod
l., evtcled We are not therefor 10 be- easily night
erci into giving Roman Catholic citizens lees IMAM
asS raft has said that in this country TIE cyil Law
mrs De si;U:Cne. No ordnance % any cnLrch IAN
eL,Dt MON. Mt against k" me rahDiie ICsFaph =
became irrarBaie gave Liberty To human conscience es-
tai she'd ahnrch and invested II Win his own divine
qlortV, .ii ID Law suGn supremacy as he astffr
uits a. - subordinate - tho law Of cobscehte 10
thn as 'yrcveIpu. supernatural law. CiyIl law tts
ei'ro,Y whom it conflicts with that higher law I'D
ne thrl- ~ viii recognize it," To Is this IS nd
lterancc truth. II bas the ring ~ the days OF e
EueitiyD slave Liy. So lon- The Natcanists behave
lat ppley ocular SCI DOL Is Pagan ana sinful they are
under Yiy gasiO of duty to oppose II 10 the LtaGt,
aai We respect tMair SeifsacrEcc IN following tieh ms
taken jud gut Mt 49,,
evprpsfcd It's profound gret thnt oc"leSascs were
nsrfering in New,Icfsey to defeat tie ainrndIn MS
W, should they 10 ms seems that they are under
tn. biicst obi gfiOn Ia eXplas iief Hooks ,Ie bear
in OF ela4 ndincBts that you'll forbid appropriation
W support OF sectiran schools churches and 90 warn
tr,m ~ vote AGAINST them. We Potestans uo bo hash
tn TO DO the salc thing. The writer last suruy I5as
sferrd 10 Protestant sermon specially prepared III sup
Tort OF tiy and would not III the least nave
.itaCsi p.,tcl Just such oeInO, N occasion tu
cqs for H. We must allow fair play TO Catholics II 70
none ~ we do to vanquish them utterly AMI Lnay ON
t,.s great question vi free unScctirian education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
RELIGION IN STATE REFORUATORIES
AND JA!LS.

There ia a somewhat lively discussion going
on pcciaiy ia the Western states, rs u ne
.isn al Of inc rei Ou. question in penal dnd r'i0nb
tory nsitutions established aaa conducted by Sttte
aujDi.ty AMI sustained by genera taxation ~ the
ue0pe Nuj religious Instruction be given IN these m
sittUnsi We must, In order " be consistent, ac'tW
the conclusion which follows from the system we rave
aorlcl nnl this hat 10 is not the business OF te
state t. supply religious instruction any her
thpn il il t. supply 1t in churches. The premise furnished
by our political nsi utions forces 10 this conclusion,
aud there way escaping nom without moie or
less dis, lidlas the premise ~, -. >. -.
H. them the STATE, I've consistent Win Itself, inst
give p the ~ paid chaln,, what sbal be ionet
The prorcr answer il that religious instruction. must LOS
b. formally re1scd 10 the inmates OF as IrisODs AMI
f,r,u pres; but left to be supplied by tie voluntary
,,r rs of those to embark IT, without die
examination between Catholics and PIotesahis sub
met alwya rules cf order, alike applicable TO
both AMI, indeed, AL tg;ois which ar re-
qarpl ~ thc necessities discipline. These who nave
the i'nnaic charge OF paupers ANA prisoners ousht 10
he selected FOR tho service te ~ Their conpe-
teucy sai good moral character, Independently - tler
religious cIte,s; aud then they ought 10 be left free in
those placed under tler control aud government.
Ibrra is 10 reason why Catholic should nave Prot
cstapn legally force upon HIM because no happens 70
p.~Oucr or wny a,hoc priest should DO exclurd
teaching blm his own Charges Decsiisc the MA
iOfity % people happen to he Proesants The reig-
ions ricns Of tle psisouer himself Ia he respected
I, one sta iDnt from which 20 look at this subject
and every snLctt ol similar nature IL that oi honest,
candid. ana impartial CITIZENSHIP that asks noth.ps
which not concede and henso has nothing w 10
with the bigpiry or ~. pagandsm of mere sect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
TIE WORK BEFORE TIE GREENWICH
STREET LINE.

James a. COwing, Secretary Of the New
YorL Elevated Railroad Company ssid yesterday that
there was doubt about construction OF that road
on tho route Indicated by the Rapid Transit Commits
sioncr.. Tie road strongly supported. and the
capital required for building it would be furnished by
David bows J"nn f. Tracy, 4. H. Barney. the Estate OF
d. NJ Barney w. Scott, John II. Hail. A. 8. Barnes. and
Others. Mr. CowIng though, that the plan would no.
differ essentially from that of tie portion Of the road
which lies between TAirteth and Thirty sixthsts. A
few changes, however to DC made in order To
the strength o: tie structure The present supporting
posts are round; the "I" beam pattern is to be used
tire new road, giving greater strength with the
weight Of eral Instead of the present square beam
and truss truss-bean IL to he used. There will be-
probably some notifications which Will alter The
present pan but not materially The intention OF the
Company IL to make road that will be sat
sfactory not only TO the Ave NewY0rk Rapid Transit
Commissioner Is, but also 10 the three State Commission
ers Mr. C0wIng said that in his opinion the Gilbert road
would not be built, but the NcwYork Elevated Railroad
would be bui. whether the otar was or not The aee-
nrnt between o two roads has been talked Of more
less since the Gilbert Company first obtained its
charter bat nothing had been decided until a
few days ago. A further consideration is under
discussion but the pres Mt agreement Is. simply that
where the routes coincide the tracks shall be used
by both panies neither company shall he allowed to
use the tracks the other until 1t shall nave paid half Of
the expense OF the OF the portion 10 be used
IN common. Opioa.tion was to be expected, said Mr.
Cow!ng from the Th..d Avenue Railroad Company but
the Elevated Road was supported both By law and by
public opinion, and there could be no doubt Of
its success The present needs Of the city did not
demand than route on the East side The New
York Elevated road is to be built with double track
hou and in some portions there would be three
tracks II two roads built, wherever they coin
ced there would be three tracks, and also In the loop
around Tyonrow and up 'entrest to the Bowery, and
crau, f,,iifr
It may be- necessary carry the three tracks to
Harlem
Mr. Orion, President Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company said yesterday that the Gilbert and the
New-YOrk Elevated Railway companies viii OF necessity
their separate organizations. but they will be vir-
tualy under the management; probably the same
act Of Will manage both. AL that rsl; ns now
10 be done ne sail before the way 10 clear IL 10 obtain
the right Of way, whore this Is not now controlled BY
either Of those companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
MASSACHUSETTS, Politics.
Ex-Goy. rA1Bors FRIENDS DISCUSS THE SITUATION.

lOo,t
The friends OF cX-OOy. Talbot held con-
ference in Ills city ycs,eiday, at winch ar to.n -.
iia,nan presided. ana ABOUT % persons dis-
cUsscj tie tda'iuD a.I tnc best policy 10 purs'i" IN
ViLW of ~ IaOJts declilif0!r Inc scneiaI i"nf or
the dacilsOa seoisd TO De la favor OF TIE PrOi'0n-
is, wOfn .ng inside tiC Republican party at the yriy
parriCs and the Convention, web the view ~ securing
"a .zliOn OF man VINO would fPpr sent Ter
Inc ca cscs c election ~ p;oDD tOn cg1tes
e. '..e T. publican Convention and though Lo Vas Ia
.sOr OF soaking 10 the LeOubllcan party, ne Would
s--l s. possible, the .OmiuAtlJu PfOIJitiOnst II Il
5.l .sleI pagty DIR Samuel ". Hodges ana Or. hu-
liam Vets Brown were in idyO. OF attending iDe UGDcsos
ana carrying the COnyel oD II possible Tor the Doini
lion vi Who had NOT Dc IA uienOIed Ihe lev.
William NJ IAaytr anu IIo hon. George d. VI
l3rrc spike siud word Dr IOiIn, the latter g"n
fe!nan eating that large number oi prOnibtohi-ts
we're hireaay pledged 10 DE- IOrlns, aid tbat t-iee
fOurt MO:ct County wOuli elcc LOriig d;ieSes
Cen. George T.. nawkes OF iclnplelon Was IN favor
or son- inO the Convention ald DONG Tie Deei they
ctd, uu Thought they nignt do worst Lil u N".o Or
Mr bJfluy AZ ". T. 5piidng mentioned tr n'illo o.
be b@ckd by the Cds.oin-Aoiae influence, he was no
license Mf 5paliiny asn proposed an a"d css
40 ieL lis VI prO1 bit.Jn, urging tcri 10 send an tbe
could 10 tic CGDi.,l ConS entiOn, and
WORK tor wnOcS IL should be thought at mat nle
- proposal made TO Jake woe cI those present
purpose Oi aSCef.ii.ns how many wouid VOC
Form. II nothing better could be done. Ills
ca Mr.. James Al. iol,erts WAC opposed sush
ana Aeu iic prObtitOhists u Say a"ay rDL tho
RepGD!ic0n Con1cn;ivIl Ee ad NOT liant taeln 10 20
and tncn NOME ana oppose tne nOllIbton is
they nlght oD.lg 10 Ho Ia layUr % START
- ~ i4 pc lont IlcAet and cong ,lel be 20 defeat
ii, n:,.u ~ got Talbot - withdraw Sir Long, IA.
,..Tan, "as opposed to new party as aii TIA. h1h
been do Tor prohibition Lad Dc n done by tle H,phDi
party in FAVOR Of WOrhn- IN tao X phDAc
ranks. Thoy Needed Republican as N,l ab iirOh.o
JOEi.. cIGdiIA". tie did hot seem 10 JJia ,lat
vouui ~. yJt: I'm. could DC said against
iUl IMAM a. Ilst D.nJ others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
AN ARGUMENT FOR RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.
Ef0Il The flhnr.h TiffOn.

The following is a characteristic incident in
the life OF Deaco Boles who eminent type Of the
nge which be lived, for personal and private WORTH
both IA "a and Christian.
When Bap lists OF Hartford began to hold public
servics an Over Jealous member OF DR. Strongs society
called upon him and asked him II he knew that John
Bollcs had started an opposition meeting.
"No." said he, " when, whercf'
"Why, nj the old Conrtionsc"
"Oh yes, know IT." the doctor carelessly replied !:
"but Is not an opposition meeting. They Baptisi
10 be sure hui they preach the doctrine that DO
You had better 80 and hear them"
"NO," said the man. " | AIN a Presbyterian"
80 nm l." rrjoicd Dr. pIrong; nut that need not
prevent wishing them we'll You had better 60"
"No," said the man with one.gy, % shan't go near
them DR. Strong. amt you going 10 do something about
III"
WHAT"
"St0p IL can't youf"
my ien6," said the Doctor seriously, John Bolles
In Good man, and VIII surely 10 heaven II yor and
get there shall meet him. ard had better. here
fore, cultivate pleasant acquatspoe sith ni'n Mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09

years, and they indicate civilization then devel-
opcd not very different from what 1t was l.5oo
years ago. lie adds: o.
The progress Of the population toward that conduon
can hardly accounted for otherwise than by prooneeu
gradual transformations going back TO times so lar as
teut to require geological rather than historca'
standard of reckoning Man, In sert takes MS place
with the rest OF the animate world III inc aey he'"s
front of which lac occupies conspicuous position
Man is indebted for this, not to his own efforts
still less is there any hint of Divine interference In
behalf of chosen race 1t is due, the General OBJ
serves:
Tothe wonderful compelling forces of nature which have
lifted him MANI entirely without his knowledge anu
mails OF whom he is stl one though the only one able TO
see and consider what he Is. For the social hapiis
essential to his progress and which he Possessed even u
his most primitive state. uan is without question dc peu
his ancestors rs Ne ID lor ms ioih anu o'noi P''
ical pecuIaI1ties.
Ii Gen. Strachey is to DO taken literally, man is
only one fact or factor in q great organism:
The picture that have attempted to draw presents to
earth carrying with II, or receiving from INC sun
or other external bodies, ii travels through cciest
space all materials and all the forces ny hep Vi
which fashioned whatever we see upon H. We may
lken il TO great complex living ORGANISING having an
inert substratum o! inorganic matter on Wncn ao
many separate organic "a centers OF Ire. Dat al Dou
together by common law or cXstensc, cSn in'
mart depending on around IT, and ON c past conu
ton of tAe whole Science is the study OF the rehlloo
the several parts o! this organism one TO anotner anu
the parts to the whole 80
This view if not original is at least presented WIN
sufficient vigor and courage, sufficient clearness
and detachment, to entitle Gen. Strachey to some
attention from those who paid so much 10 Dr
TyndaIl last year. leave him in their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
OPPOSITION ALONG THE ROUTES.

1t is generally believed tina, the property
oyners ana street railroads along the proposed routes
VIII Offer considerable opposition to the rapid transt
scheme Inq,ry was made yesterday at the Offices Of
the Tllrd Eighth. and Birth Avenue Railroads TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09

ton in that vii IA apparent aniicton. boy who
was o)efounallg TO nios alto told By his pastor
that "dunbtoss lie a-eeIs are made with goed end In
yiaU" w,cn the young scamp replied, can't SEQ IL
Wheeler ! u IA Wow Or not Az Any rsfe, donr IKE
IL, en- I .Oai."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23
Mining SOCK Report.
Morning Board.

SATURDAY, May %, 1875.
o4s5 Ophir, 43k, 43A, 43, 43h, 43H SIS, 43h
14o5 Mexican, Is, 1874, 1917, 16ss
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 10, TX. IN, 10
115 Best Belcher, As, 45N As
10 Savage, 90
2o5 Choiiar-Potosi, 70, 79h, 80, 79A
20 Hale & Norcross, 3Sk, 80
$40 Crown Point, 81
80 Yellow Jacket, &c
405 Imperial,
80 Empire Mill,
95 Kentuck, 1917
IS Alpha, 1917
50 90 Conn virginia. h,@ 4os, 4ot, 4os
$50 Sierra Nevada, 10A, 10
1885 California, ssh, 55A, So, 539s
400 Bullion, At, An, 4S. AK
245 Overnan, 50
10 Exchequer, $50
90 Justice, 90
44O Union Con, 61i, GU, G
100 Lady Bryan, 81, 81
1876 Julia, 81, 9, Ok, 9
20 Bacon, s
SO Caledonia, 15k
14O Knickerbocker, 2
$50 Baltimore, AZ, S, AZ
80 Utah, So
2l5 Silver Hill, sk, so Q
1870 Eclipse, 6
so Challenge, 6
400 Dayton, 8
$50 New York Con-, IA, IL, ia
70 American Flat, 35G, A, 37s
rs Woodville, 2sS
100 Meadow yalley,6A
las Raymond 4 Ely, 4iai, As, 447s, 44M
924 Eureka Con, IS, 65H, GAY, Ga, 60 $50
So, 60, 63
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

IMPORTANT NOTICE. - owing to
the increased business of DR.. A. b.
Spinney. the great specialist, he has
secured the services of DR.. II. j.
Spear, graduate of Harvard, who
has had extensive experience in Bell
vue Hospital, New York. in the
treatment of diseases peculiar to the
eye and ear. DR.. Spear will be found
during office hours at the of DR..
Spinney, 1873 South C. Street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23
THE Gold Hill News says there

THE Gold Hill Ne,os says there is
rumor going the rounds to the eff
feet that the Virginia EUening ChrOn-
icle is likely to be purchased by a
certain we'll known party, formerly
of Virginia City. d. e. Mccarthy,
of San Francisco, is making negotia-
tons for its purchase, we are in
formed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

A DAYTON junketing party put in
a pleasant day yesterday in the vicin-
ity of Eel Dorado Canyon. We hear
the names OF Judge Seawell, Messrs.
Park Barnes, j. A. Bonham, and
Nj. Kennedy, mentioned in connec-
ton. Mr.. X. handled the silk and
ribbons over a nobby six-in-hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

SOME wretch, who deserves to
serve term in State Prison, has de-
secrated the grave of w. r. Will
liams in the Virginia cemetery, by
pulling up the vines and flowers
planted over it and daily cared tol
by an affectionate and grief stricken
wife.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

sTHE chief reason why Dayton
woman wouldn't buy Bible was
because the agent hadn't one con-
tanning any comic pictures"
Thai Fem has been going the
round l press for some time
and We want it distinctly understood
that it refers to "Dayton," Ohio.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

RELIGIOUS SERVICE at the Silver
City school house this evening at
1880 O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Dudley offici-
ating. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Rev. w. r. Jenvey will hold di-
vine service in this city to-day at IL
A. NJ, and at Dayton at 1880 this
evening. All are invited.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

MIR. C. V. BoIsoT left for San
Francisco last evening to be absent
until the first of June. He pub
fishes card IN this issue, authorize
ing Mr.. Stewart to take charge of his
stock business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Without
hearing any particulars, we learn
that Mr.. VIM. Gibbons, Superinten-
dent of the Devils Gate mill, had
one of his fingers crushed in the ma
chinery yesterday afternoon. DR..
Kirby amputated it at the first joint.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

Mr.. JOSEPH MILLER, brother of
Deputy Sheriff Miller, of this city,
arrived in town from Iowa on Fri
day, and will remain the Summer
out.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-Hugh Roberts,
a native of st. Agnes, Cornwall,
England, 90 years of age, died
at the Silver House in this city on
Thursday afternoon, after very
brief illness. Deceased came here
about ten days ago from Califor-
mia to work for his cousin, who is
foreman of the Cosmopolitan mine.
After working in the mine four days,
he contracted severe cold and quit
work, going to Virginia city for med
icine. The remedy did not help him
and two days afterwards-on We'd
nesday of last week-Dr. Conn of
Virginia City, was called, made an
examination, and lanced his throat,
saying that he did not think the pa
tient in danger, and that he would
be all right in day or two. The
next morning, however, Roberts was
so much worse that DR.. Conn was
telegraphed for, and came immedi-
ately. On his arrival he pronounced
the patient much better; said he had
fever, but would sweat it out. After
ordering whisky and water and egg
nogg to be given the patient at short
intervals, the Doctor left at about
l1.3O A. M, with directions to be
called In the evening if Roberts got
worse. At 100 in the afternoon the
patient died, conscious till the last.
The remains were in the evening
taken to Virginia City, and on Fri
day forenoon were consigned to the
cemetery, in the same grave with his
brother and cousin, who had died at
Virginia some six years ago. De-
ceased was a member of Shipstown
Lodge F. 4 A. M, Cold Spring, N.
Y, and was buried under the super
intendence Of the Order. Roberts
leaves two cousins here and a sister
and mother in England. He is said
to have been an upright and indus
trious young man.
As the accounts of the above oc.
currence published in the Virgins
papers were incorrect, in almost ev-
cry particular, we respectfully sug-
gest . correction.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

PIONEER LAUNDRY Additional
vehicles have been placed in readl-
ness to accomm odate the increased
business of this popular laundry.
They call for and deliver clothes
regularly; make them white and
polish them the same as new, all
for the same price as inferior or ire
sponsible parties.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

Three little four-year- and a
box of matches, all in basement, is
said to have caused the fire in Vir-
ginia Wednesday afternoon. @
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

Catholic services will be held at
the chapel in Silver City this morn
ing Sunday at 10 O'Clock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

A GRAND musical concert is to be
given at the Miners Union Hall,
Gold Hill, next Thursday evening,
for the benefit of Miss Maronie's
private school.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

CARRIE SMITH. "the Spring Chick
en-" one of the fast and fancy fe-
males of Virginia City, made three
Intellectual attempts at suicide on
Thursday night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

JACK CAIRO, brakeman on the
v. & 7. r. r., fell between the cars
and was instantly kill at Browns
Station last Thursday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

Park BARNES and Assessor Nash
of Dayton, are dressing up their
residences in Spring clothes, paint
ing, papering, and identifying gen
orally.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

SAMUEL DAY, the victim of the
accident at the Ophir, is dead.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

THE Consolidated Virginia mine
shipped $54,48s 90 in bullion to
Frisco on Friday. ...-s F#ar
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-23

"Cynthia Ann" occupies the first
column of the LIST page to-day.