davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
Washington.

Mir. Thomas O'Hara has bought the Joel Bishop place, and is to take posses . sion in the fall. During the summer MT. Andrew Knauer, the agent of the Shepaug Milk Association at New York, will occu- py it with his family.
 There are now about thirty-fve cans of milk sent from this station, per day: the total number sent on the train aver ages about one hundred and forty-dou- ble the average daily number of the same season, last year.
 The Match Company turned out their first matches. last week,
 On Monday, as the railroad people were unloading freight at Romeford, sever al barrels were rolled ont directed to John Gear, of Woodville. One of these was waybilled "hams;" another merchandise. |" During the transfer from car to platform the head of the ham barrel came ont and disclosed ten gallon kee. packed in saw dust, and branded ''whiskeyss or some other liquor. Somehow; the merchandise barrel. came open in nearly the same way and disclosed anotherkeg bearing famil- jar brahd. Is it posaihle that the solemn Washington vote of ''a6 Iicense'' is of no effect in Woodvilie? "A %I2\
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
.a ILL WJFT 1.1TF
 

la Ken, April 18th, John W. Sloason. agSd ~ years Igg3a F, qa.ao4sx4ag
 In Woodbury.- April 24th, KOdafick Freeman, aged 50. Also, on the saneday, Peter Omrod, sged 51,8 ,sias11g -seiliszskf
 In Torrington,o April 9th. Elizabekh Sayies lcolored aged 19. i'sF sss ss,.',qSs ss In Morriss Apn1 16th, Freddie R Crane aged 2 years, Il month and 7sdayasss ksls
 Another bud 4OBlcoua h hsassh. sssais 1nBakevifle, at the Miller Honse. Mrs Win. Warrington, aged 6 year D
 At Falls Village. March p, Sarah Es wife of FreegTaGe Norton, aged s5 x96fA
 In Brldgepdrt, .kprif ii, Ehily. vie df Rayld Wooster aged 4. :fofNsrly q znIn Brooklyn, NglgY .ys ApKil1 Eyu Eaas, sdaaghtetSof Rev. George g. Rsflnitkl egsEi q rnoDffts a2daw aass eslsibsird4@o st2Siiie Ii 5' n NeE 4iltola. ,saApfiS1 1s' eAHaSttsk., swiisot Andrew Qroaer sg4 lsss 4esi
 In R1dgeMatsr, ApIl 12, Mabel, mife of Martin Senats; aged S4. fH9
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29

At LakeviAe, April Akhs by Rev. Geo. R. Ferguson, MT. James Brooks and Mrs. Klyira Heady.. rax,L ~s4 -s(g4aG
 At Lakeviile. April 3rd, by Rev. Father Lynch, Ernest Poly and Mary Keefe.i
 At West Winsted, April IT. by the Rev. l.. H. Hallock. John James Horne and Lucy Annie Raydenbow, daughter of MT. A. M. Raydenbow. ~ 's'''1 S'-'- M ]
 In Winsted. April %. at the house rof Edward Beecher, William E. Gaston and Miss Fannie Skinner.
 In New Haven, April 14th, by Rev. FrancAs Lobdels Marshall D. Beecher oi Bethlehem. to Minnie s. Wood ofWarren.
 At Canaan, April 22, by Rev. M R Lent, Frank s. Gray and Eibbie A Coggswell
 In TerUvilles April IS, by Father GaH lneY, Martin Keith. and. KAte iRyan.5II l
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29

"Mnst commenoe Wlth January or July num- Ger.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up Arrsarges before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- tions are in advance.
 Money should be sent by post office order, cheek or registered letter, if possible. Ifremit- tances are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri odicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
PROBATE myER7lskaaENTs.

1sTRIcT of LisehAsld ss. Probate Court.
 Estate of JaEss IA Baldvin late of Litchfeld in said Diftrict, decsased. z
 The Court ofProbats for the District of Litch- field hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereofy for the creditoFsSof said Estate to exhibit their clalrns for settlsment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be aebarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 4 3w* JOSEPH SYKES, Adm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
Gbs EittbhsIS enqiiirer, !,
 LlTCHFIELD, CONN. i
EmouiREs cluBslMo RATES.

Our Litehfeld ,ounty subscribers may not of- sn be able totake advantage of the lowrates OEs.ed large clubs by most magazines andperi- OdicAl4 For their convenience and as an extra ndussmsnt to new county subscribers we will ssad the following periodicalsto county subscrib- srs. In connection with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
nIsTRIcT of Litehhald lss.I probate Agoua: st !. 4psil,lot e lsS5 | ILL ;

said District, 1nsolyent Debtor. t-,
 The Court of Probate for the District of Litehfeld hath limited and allowed three months Estate, in which to exhibit Itheir claims thereto; and has appontsd Jesse L- Judd and Frederick B. Webster, Esqufres, Commissioners to oreceive, examine and decide upon said claims; and or dered that said Commissioners meet ats stAe of- flee of said Webster, in said I4ifeh6slds on the 10th days of May snd July 1875. iat s1e Selock in the forenoon of each of, said days for the pur- pose of attending Ohc fhs bussnsss of said ap- Csrtiasd fron Rseofa, it6nnioriO
 GEO. M. WOODRUFF. Judge !;
 All persons indebted 10 saiiI Estzfsr are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 2Sw HENRY R. MORRILL,, Trustee .
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
DISTRICT of woodbury -ss. Probate Cour

' lISThICT oI Noodbury @es. Probate Court, u April 19, 1875. ka ga sza
 Estateof William H. Rcon, late of Wooabury in said Oistrict. deceased. 9a
 The Court of Probate for the District of Woodbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said d Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present then eceounts barred 2 recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to maka immediate payment toA r sA431 A~1 A44 3 Sw~ SC0vILLE EETTLETON, Rxecutor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
DssSs,ase,Ts ,s.s sf ,esn esynouts sa1roe.'s Court

lJApri Isth. 1875. v '1TT s
 Estate of Adeline J. HarIigan late of Plymouth in said District, dceeased.a ii
 The Court of Probate for the District of Ply mouth hath limited and allowed six months from the dater rhsrsof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhihit fkeir claims f6r settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be de- barred . recosery. All persons indebted to said Estate are raquested to make inmelliats pay msn.solJa sAAaUEE N1cHof Saf4 s tEd@ E .
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29

DNTRICr of Plymouth ss- Probate Coum April g. 1875 = A~S4S @N~F~s sSf1<z
 -Estats, Of AnnaeR Johnson, lateaof Plymouth in said District, deceased-~ 1S41O Ii[z
 The Court of Probate foe the, District of Ply mouth hath limited and allowed Asix months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estats tos exhibit thsr claims for settlement. Those vho nesleet to present Eheif Ase6unts, properly attested, within said time, will be dc barreda recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make. immeaiate pay
 rsSto9 N. BAYLOR BAEIDw1s, aI Adm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
CofnMaiE
COLLEGE srRRET.

The summer term of .our district school commenced, last Monday. with Miss Jennie Miner as teacher We understand there are to betwenty four weeks ]school.t be divided into two terms @.attiH yg~4 .
 Your West Cornwall correspondent seems to be very ignorant as to the differ ent parts of the town he iuhabits.l I would like to ask him, if, he knows there ls' any place knownin Cornwall as Great Hill; if he does, he has nearly the location of College Street. We have not had the place incorporated as q city. yet; neither have we any postoffice. College Street is about one mile south of the top of Great Hill. It is called by the name of College Street because it passes through, 8 body of land which belongs to Yale College. I am requested to say that it contains more good land than New. Preston or West Cornwall, and that the taxes are about one-fourth the amount they wonld be If the town of Cornwall was allowed to as- sess the land aforesaid. College Street is noted for its fine land, good maple syrup. and handsome girls. If 'tJ" is not satiai- ed now,I don't know as I can inform him. I would inform "J. G. B" that have a record of all the spelling schools. together with the names of those who spelled down the school, and, will put it in, readable form if he will favor me with his. address.
 i' 'at -s'a ~EJAcK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
Woodbury.

The County Commissioners and Select men ot this Probate District met here on the 18th inst, and changed the location for the Probate Records. The District owns one large safe and is to purchase an other MT. G. B. Lewls Is to furnish a room, rent free, while the judge occu- pies his building, and when the judge is differently located the safes and records can be removed to accommodate the busi- ness. This arrangement is mach mora satisfactory than the former cue. .l.iIsr
 F. P. Thomas has bought out F. R. Ford, thus taking the butchering business of the town, which he will control perhaps unless competition should start mp.
 Henry Dawson is building g two story 'hoassl a little noteh ] of 1Hsasliah Moves, on the west road in Hotchkiss- vile.
 -Isbel. Judson < Co. :. have dissolved partneFsAip, and what is tD bs aons with the factory building and machinery. does not yet appear.
 -
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29

The Etna. B. B. C., of this place. met last Wednesday night and elected the fol- lowing officers for the coming season: Fl. P. Griswold, President; Thomas Wilkin- son, Vice President Qrlo Guld Record- ing Secretary; Albert J. Beach, Cores bonding Secretary and Treasurer; James Hurley Hairy lHOwaafd, wm. H. Hall, Directors. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
sharon.

Mr. Alonzo Bates is seriously i'll, with humps: for several days his casevas con- sidered quite critical. Those who may be intending to have the humps will do well to put it of until some time when they do not take so severe hold as they do the present year. There are several cases which have been very severe; one of which has terminated in fever ~
 There has been case of severe sick ness here such as is very seldom seen or heard of. It is attended with terrible spasms. The limbs are rigid; indeed. the whole body, and while the spasms last. not joint can be moved. The symptoms are very like those of lIydtopho- bia, and the patient banks and bites while the spasms last The patient aisi has been insensible for several days and life was almost despareia of but consciousness has returned and shopsaase eutertained of final recovery. sali g sfas.fs4g 20 a.. "A. .ees-Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
Wi1iaIaS,ns ~ A sueo1h egD9N so snD
 anaiCa ,.s-1esA CT ~aY sTedW 9ol 9olsnidaamIl0Qop

For 4ellef anA cure .cf C0lda, Ch0aeFas NpshHss &Bmme4 Complains and Indises. tl&as A delicious drink for .kUf wesEfher. Many spurious rEeparafionsc ere Yincm mar. ke1c-the genuine beafs Our uase-ahar11, "THELAGGHING HEADsn
 SAEE0. ". WILL & co.
 . ,Tep .rq ,,ar,,I Haxtfora, Ct. Sold sv asss sssgssss asa ssesrs.-BM
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
eoi1qC Coaentef's NotieeI
.s3 Eillc@s

sk skissss49 sss sa@,ss ssoeis se x. .ssi ss ecnfise Committqes hereLy cat6 aspsoial meef ing e h4 RSe8W tubs keld6t thsToVn Haii in Eschfeld on fke elsyenfk dsy of Gsv nexf se stsks ant0 Sole a1f1lzoA ,tks HattsF of raOrt. &ASiAg fdtS 8eAl sRskatsa ih Iltchfel4 tk m. an63tof Hfteen ldESdfsa 1oliars s.s5asvss,Sef M Iln$ ~ agehtf6R uA8k1ne gaelatiofsRaes 4a III. MoneT to erect permanent buildings a1Ifi Au aetcsl ad1 1idl1izng tk6 s1eanass 1dtesaS aus ethefPe0fsre ealkndss tnEf n1E$ pfSsaaS5s.slF '
 akEEATgME01D8EkRR IT RFes. i
 seJsEHB0URN, Secretary. LiteAfald. Apftf1sth, 1875. SaS
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
cosnen No-.iaf.y

-fss1s .s= fgsss gso sa --r---z ssssssssExE goF
 A large heap of stones has. beensbuilt in the northwest part of the town. close to the travelled road. to mark the place where Mir. Bentley was found, and R stone on the top Is letteret1 thusa-s.Ha1 Bent ley, died here. March 3, 1875. = ,a5az, aSa
 The spring tsrminEthe Academy has - 4s4 ' 2 +lt.sf tfas5 r343S9@I5l sfoMaIg comWonceo. !as.a .asts ssoh fRnoazs1sa aA
 f -.Af. .a4 ssaS .9iIiglfEs sesf esrgfzss -sgagsF
 We hope to send report of a golden wedding. next week. 1s6s .isv HI. N. i".t ti'5t sssi ss5raa sfXs7
 ToRRrSoroS Congregationalists. have chosen John Whitings Lyman R. Pond , and David Evans, ,societsscs cemmittez;and Levi Hodges. treastref. The seats in the church were sold on Friday last. aog
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
BahSthsg

In this village. April, 18th, a son to Mr and ssl Mrs George c; Rowe,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29

AIarr1ageS-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

\ CENTS uhang Chapg sells at sight. Neces- A szxy as .6onp. Geods frees Chang Chang Mfg Co. Boston =, S-4
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-29

to Axsats. Ladies'
 1 h13Tll Combination Needle Book, with Chrofnos. Send stamp. r. F. GLueK, New Bed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

THuMptRs. Jumpers meeting
ut the R,ilroad Saloon Saturday even
ing was we'll attended. Job Davis was
chosen Chairman and Warren Hlttnn.
Secretary. A committee "f fur. con-
sisiing of W. H. W-lch. Thomas Shone.
J. o. Ivory and Jerry Job. was APP
pointed to select AN orator, reader.
president aud marshals for the organi-
zation on the Fourth. The Thnmpers
will celebrate in the afternoon after the
grand celebration aud heavy work IL
over, by marching III procession. ora
ting. reading, etc, and undoubtedly will
do Justice to the occ ,slon
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28
HIGH. TONED TRAyrIKss,r- lively,

HIGH. TONED TRAvELERssr- Twelve
emigrHnt cars arrived here from the
east last Saturday evening. They we're
all filled with people, and those who
travelled on three OF the cars took no
exceptions to being called emigrants.
but all the rest were high-toned aud
disclalned all connection with ordin-
AIRY pilgrims. So anxions were they
to impress residents of this place with
their importance that one of them, a
tall cadaverons specimen of humanity,
-nveloped from neck to heels in linen
dnsfer, which WIS closely bntDned from
his chin To the ground, stood on the
steps OF n car and delivered himself ui
the following I" My dear people We
are from Boston. This is an excursion
train. aud We are not emigrants. We
are going to Sau Francisco on II visit
and will retnrn to Boston in "a few
weeks. This party Was organiz-d under
the auspices of Mr.. Garter. for u pleas.
nre tour TO the Pacific Coast, aud il is
ammo, my to us to BE- mistaken for tmi.
grants at every station along the road
Those three cars next the freight carry
emrrrhn,s. but onr party has DO cou.
III ction with them" The sprnk,r was
interrupted by Il railronder. who re-
marked that they We're connected by u
compiling link. which 81 dIscohc, ri. 4
INN that he withdrew Inside OF the ear,
aud did hot attempt further tAilana-
tion. and. sorrowfnI To relate. many
people along the road are Yet ignorant
of the fact. that 300 OF the $50 persons
who PASSED here Saturday evening on
the -mIgraut train were Bostonlai,s, not
enigrauts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

SAVED FROM DRowNING.-An emf.
grant, whose name we have been IN.
formed is B-aumHn. went into thu
Humboldt last Saturday evening to
have wash. He got beyond his depth
in the water. aud being unable To swim.
sank twice. when II young mnu who
happened to notice him from the bank
of the river. plunged in just in time to
save him from being drowned. aud
brou bit him ashore in AN exhausted
condition. The eTigran,. who arrived
here the evening preVions. WAS igno.
rant of the treach-rous und-r.current
of the Humboldt, and bad no idea Of
its depth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

Held TO ANSWER. --Samuel Groves.
whose preliminary examination on
the charge of stealing ore from the
Tidal Wave mine. took place before
Justice Davis last Friday aud Saturday
was held to answer before the next
Grand Jury. and his bail fixed at $l.OO0.
In Justice to the accused it should be
stated that the offense for which he is
held consisted in sacking ore on the
dump of the Tidal Wave mine III Bolivia
district. which he and others had
jumped or relocated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

THUMpEKs MEATiNs. meeting Of
the Tbumrers will be held at Gibson \
Hall ut 3 O'Clock this evening. Import
ant business is to be transacted, aud
a cordial invitation ia extended To all.
All persons wishing To jim the organ
ization on the Fourth, should not fail
TO be present. aud everybody is invited.
BY order of the COMMITTEES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

Bullion Shipmcnt-AT vventy-Stamp
Mill Fos the Camp Missis,g Chains
Incorporated - The Movement 20
Improve the Winnemucc and
Cornucop.a Road Meets with Fa-
vOr-Fourth Of July Grafton.
CoRNUCoPIA, June 81, 1875.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: The. semi
monthly shipment of silver bullion to
San Francisco by the Leopard Com
pany amounted 10 $25 1872 48 from
June to June Is inclusive.
The rumors which We're of late circu-
lated regarding the probable erection
of another mi in this place have
gained considerable cre.ence by pri-
waite reports from San Francisco to that
effect. AS far rs l can learn through
those channels the Leopard Mill and
Mining Company have Instituted uegO-
iiaIiois With the Mineral Hill Mining
Company for the purchase of their 20
stamp mill, aud If etfect. will prove
OF the greatest advantage to tue camp.
The late Incorporation of several
mining claims by San Francisco capt.
talists speaks well for the .ichness and
pruductivereSs of our mines. and will
invisorate those interested IN them to
new .xertions. Once the name Of Cor
nuc"ria is rrpresenttd by ten or twenty
mines nn the Stock Board III San
Francisco, its fntnre is secured, aud it
viii stand second to hone but tue big
bunauZi itself.
The meeting of the citizens of Win
ntmncca re lati,e to the construction or
repairs of the road to this camp, III. cts
with decided approval by all the p, ople
here. Although this movement came
Mt the eleventh hour, We hope that the
busint 81 men will show III. ir accuatum-
ell energy in pushing this enterprise
through and work to their own interest
by making Win. mueca the staple
place ard supply depot If The whole
upper country. The roads from Elko,
tarlin and Battle Mountain ale already.
undergoing repairs, but all The tfforts
of those points of sbil ment to secure
the cheapest aid best road of transpor-
iatlon bid fair tn be Outdone by this
last stroke at policy OH the part If lie
people of Your place. The grading of
SOME of The most difficult lnssrs aud
the Construct III of IL good bridge across
The O~yhee at n comparatively small
cost. will secure for Winn. mucca the
major portion of the trade. Ii i, uli-
dnuntedIy the only rond at rest ut that
can BE- travelled wnh safety al any s-a-
son of the Year. aud will remain The
oni, highway open To communication
when ;Le show IN the severe wint. rs
NJ, here makes all others impnssahie.
Our friend Judge Steele aili deliver
the 0ratiun on the Fonrth of July. aud
expectation stands ON tip.to- To hear
that representative of Hnmh1ldt
county. L. F.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

Ex SENATOR MCBETH. - Robert Nc.
Beth. of (ialena. tx Senator from Hum
boldt, came here on visit Satnrda.
evening, and LETT for bone this MORN
ing. Mae looks we'll, and is now eu-
gagged in farming and mining. Tie
scarcity of water rs interfering With bis
farming operations, and be informs rs
that not more than $50 ont OF the 800
acres of barley sown 10y him last spring
will produce AN average crop this Sen-
son. lie expects to strike II big III the
Buena Vista mine. which he Ii how de-
veloping. aud has great oni,euce in
the future of the town Of Galena, which
was located by him several years ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

THUMB CRUSHED. - IL q Barnes while
assisting in loading large nmalgama
ting pan on n freight wagon hast Sntuf-
day, had his thumb buddy crushed by
being caught between the pan and the
wagon. The member WAS mashed fat.
aud be rs yet doubtful about saving it,
as modification il liable to set in.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

Mrs. JUDGE FULLERTON. whose hus-
band il on the Tilton side, thinks
B.echer is innocent. while Mrs. Judge
Porter, whose husband is on the
Btecher side. thinks he is guilty. The
domestic harmony of the two families
is not disturbed. however, by the "di-
vision in the house.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

RETURNED. Assessor Buckner, who
has been in California for the last week
returned yesterday. He says the Pio-
neer's picnic ut the Bowers Man
sion in Washoe Valley last Saturday.
was one of the largest gatherings ever
seen in Nevada. 1t Is estimated That
eight thousand persons were Mt the
grounds. The dancing was great
feature Of the occasion. and some two
hundred and fifty couples were on the
floor ut one time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

ELKo is moving for the organization
of an Agricultural Society. with the in.
tention Of holding fair next fall. A
mass meeting has been called for the
purpose next Saturday. aud every toa II,
valley and camp in the county is ex-
,ected to he represented.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REpoKT.
THIS Mornings Boa RI.

This MORNINGS board.
1880 Oph,r 45A Asa. As
635 Mexican ~, l75s. 17l
500 Gold & Garry l5H. Is. l5H
500 B,.st & Brlcher Az, Az
20 Hale a. Norcross 1874
225 Crown P"int q. 2714, 2724 b 80
IS Yellow Jncket II
Is Imperial ga
2lO Con. Virginia 3l2, 3l2H. Bills 80.
81
949o California 54'4, So, $50. 52A:
555s
20 Sierra Nevada liz
80 Alta IL, 1917.
Is Belch.r 2511.. 25s4. h 80
1856 Confidence IL 10 1917
100 Lady I'r,"n %, "a, ~
l55 Julia liz. IL
70 Union "a GT
~ Justice IL
80 Bnlicn 1874
Is Stg Btlci-r II
40 O>.rman 81
80 Ko,snh 75r
900 Rock lsia 4 1917. ii
800 Wocd,i!ie 21s
100 Knickt,bocker 21a
30 Occidental 3
2l5 New York IA. Ia
100 Globe o1l2c
go Cosuopnlitin 23c
245 Silver liiil7
$50 Georgia l21ac
80 An rs "a 25s
900 j .vtnn %,
Ia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

Prolific. Charles Kemler informs
us that on his ranch in Paradise Val
ley there are sixty-fonr stalks of wheat,
each hearing we'll developed head,
oil growing from one grain sown last
spring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

RAILS. Seven or eight Car loads Of
steel rails tor the Central Pacific Rail-
road, the track of which over the
Sierra in being laid with that class of
rails. passed here last evening. There
was also "a car load of light rails tor
the Sutro Tunuel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

A COLLISION. The pm senger train
winch left here last Saturday. ran into
Freight Train No. s. near Lnciu yest-r-
day morning Both iralus were running
III the same dir, clion, and the caboose of
the freight train was smashed to
pieces. aud the engine OF ihr passenger
train crippled by The collision. No
body injured. The accident delayed
the pass. niger train from the east,
which arrived here last evening nearly
four hours behind time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

Personal Harry l. Thornton. fer
merly of this State, but now of San
Francisco, passed here Saturday even
ing on his way home from Colorado.
where he has been engaged AS counsel
IN an important law suit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

TILToN- BEEcHEB. - The wires were
down east of Omaha until about III
O'Clock A. NJ. to-day. and not word
has been received relative to tbs jury
IN the Tilton. Beech-r suit. There has
been no hope of their finding verdict,
but they may have ageed TO disagree.