Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28

A MYSTERIOUS Row.-There came very
near being another accident at the vir-
ginia railroad depc, last night. As the
train for Reno started. a man ran up and
was about to get ON board, when another
man rushed up in 4 great stats OF excite
msnt and caught hold Of him. Tho other
turned aud gave him a heavy blow in tho
face and jumped upon the cars. The ono
who had been struck staggered up, and.
blinded by the blow and with rage. dashed
blindly at the now quickly moving train.
and would inevitably have fallen under
| the wheels had not sheriff Kelly. who hap
pened tn lie present, seized and held him
until the cars had disappeared In the tun-
mel. The man then asked II lie could not
possibly oycrtake the train, and on being
inld that he could drive over the grade
and head IL off at Reno, he ran of in the
direction of . livery stable, and was pres
entity .esn driving out VI town at a tearing
pace. No one seemed TO know what all
the fuss was about. but money matters
we're probably a, the bottom Of It,
AFrER TnE Bors.-City Attorney Ste
phens will this evening present to the
Virginia Board % Aldermen a new ordi-
nance which he has prepared. and which
will no doubt meet with the approval Of
all those who have tho welfare 81 the
rising generation at heart. The ordinance
provides that no boy Of fourteen years OF
age or under shall 10 allowed To he upon
the streets after ; o'clock at night. unless
accompanied by his parents, guardian or
employer. or Is provided with n written
permit from them. There are any number
Of wild lads growing up In Virginia who
in a few year. will develop into iirst-class
hoodlums. ~ IL now i, ladies aud gentle
men walking In certain parts VI the city
after dark are frequently annoyed and in
suited by these young ra.csls. The passage
and enforcement of tho new ordinance
would Keep these brazen youths at home
aud prevent accossions ~ thar ranks.
HARD Hu.-Judge Cox. Of Virginia,
hail a narrow ,scapo from a ID Of apop-
lcSy this forenoon. man named Andrew
Mullion was up before him charged with
drunken conduct and disturbing the peace.
The accused objected Ia tho admission Of
the tcstimsny % a certain witness. at
is against the law, your Honor to admi,
the testimony ~ sneha person." Mr..
Mullion, " said the Court with a sarcastic
smile, "as for points Of Law there il
likely 10 bc considerable difference VI
| opinion betvesn You and me-" Yes,
| should think So returned the prisoner
briskly. e | should have very little respect
for myself II thsro wasn't" Constable
smith hurrisdly handed his Honor a glass
| Of water. which revived him sufficiently to
sentence Mr.. Mullion 10 thirty days in
Jail.
Nor TO BLAME Coroner Hodges held
an inquest yesterday into the circum'
stance. attending the death Of Anna Lyons.
Nothing new was ELECTED by the testimony,
and tho account a. given yesterday by tho
News was shown 10 b. correct. Ths jury
rendered the following verdict: THAT
the deceased came 10 her death by being
run over 10y a freight car on the track OF
the Virginia and Truekee RailrOad In this
city, and the Jury lind that no blame can
be attached ~ the company or any VI its
employe. for said accident" Deceased
wa. twenty-five years OF age. and a nati',
Of New York.
TuEsISo on THE wArER.-watsr was
turned into the pipes Of Gold Hill Water
Works at > q o'clock yesterday afternoon. A
section Of hose was attached ~ the hydranl
A short distance below the NEWS Office and
the trial gave entire satisfaction. Captain
| Dsane and his lieutenants are entitled 70
lust credit for the energetic manner IN