davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

Sc The Tribune says that a man
named w. G.. Moore, aged over fifty
years, and having no other family than
two grown sons, while working in the
Port Madison saw mill, last week, was
struck in the pit of the stomach by q
piece of flying slab, and wa,,o badly
hurt that be died on Saturday. He was
buried the day following his death.
The old man had been living at Port
Madison for two years, but had only be-
gun to work in the mill half an hour
before he received the fatal blow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Thurston county Democratic con.
vention met Saturday, Sept. 16, 1876,
in the town hall, OF p. NJ, and organ
lied by electing B. F. Yantis, chairman
and j. V. Yantis, Secretary.
Delegates to the Territorial Conven-
ton at Vancouver were first elected and
were A. J. Baldwin, A. d. Glover, J. p.
Judson, Russ Candy, B. F. Yantis, and
Levi Shelton.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Shelton, Taylor and Ruth, were select
ed to confer with like committee from
Lewis county, on the nomination OF
Joint Councilman.
The following resolutions were intro
duced by Mr.. Turpin, which
On motion, were laid on the table:
1. We demand reform; restitution of the tests Of
honesty fidelity and capacity, in the qualification OF
2. Rctrenchment and economy in county and NUM-
cipa the burdens OF taxation
by the reduction OF expenses OF county officers;
identified with the interests Of the people, who owe
allegiance to federal officials. should be selected with
expenses, regardless of party politics.
4. The repeal Of the obnoxious law passed in 1875
ny winch the properly OF settlers on public lands II
taxed and that Of the N. p r. R. Co., exempted from
such taxation.
8 Men ofa party principles, who endorse the above
PLATFORM arc invited to cooperate with In bringing
about reform.
The following county ticket was then
selected:
Representatives, B. F. Ruth, J. P.
Judson, and E. B. Couch.
Sheriff, j. B. Rowe.
Auditor, p. Turpin.
Treasurer, B. F. Yantis.
Commissioners, w. H. Mitchell, A.
J. Chambers, and VIM. McLane.
Probate Judge, Edwin Marsh.
School superintendent. D. N. Utter.
Wreck master, Chas. Granger.
Coroner, w. J. Yeager.
County Central Committee, Levi
Shelton, Hugh Cornell, and M. H. Tay-
lor.
Convention then adjourned.
J. Y. YANT1s, Sec'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

E The Seattle htelligencer says:
Work on the Seattle and Walla-walla
Railroad is progressing rapidly. We'd
nesday the gang of Cinnamon who had
been employed on the grade this side
of Steele's landing, were moved up the
road to work on the branch line to Tai
bot. The strinsefs are going on very
fast, and the grade from the head of the
bay to Steele's is nearly completed,
there being only little patching-up in
places to be done. The work of laying
the ties along the track will be COM
nenced Immediately, and pushed for
ward rapidly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

Mr.. Ernest Won Schrader is now
agent of the Portland Standard.
He passed through this place . few
days ago bound northward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

81 The Olympian says that the San
Juan lime kiln employees IA men and
turns out about GO barrels per day and
does not supply more than half tho de-
mand. There is mountain of the
limestone rock in that island furnishing
a supply that is inexhaustible, and it
would seem that the work should be
prosecuted on larger scale.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

@ The Washington Industrial As
ISOLATION are making every exertion, to
make their fair complete success.
The attendance will doubtless be large,
as it will bs held on the society 8
'grounds-combining the pleasures of
camp life with other attractions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

81 The work of the Second Day, on
the Creation of the Firmament will be
the subject of the discourse in the Con-
gregational Church, on Sunday evening.
Morning services ct the usual hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

sE Mr.. c. B. Hopkins, who has
just returned from visit to Victoria, in
forms us that the smallpox is raging
fearfully among the Northern Indians
on Vancouver Island. About fifteen
have already died and large number
are PROSTATE with the disease. The ut
most care is taken to PREVENT its extend
ing to the white population.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

81 We observe that Mr.. Gum has
been repainting and renovating his Of
fec, which is now one of the most con-
venient in the Territory. We are glad
to chronicle this evidence of prosperity
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

EA middle-aged man named Gus.
Swinson tell dead at Port, Townsend,
on the 18th inst. He had formerly re.
sided at Port Gamble, and having been
in poor health for some time past, had Ia
ken up his residence at Port Townsend
to avail himself of medical treatment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

E Mr.. G.. Hartsock, of this county,
has furnished US with some of the best
sweet corn we have seen this season.
This product seem to be his specially,
and his corn always commands an extra
price in the market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

81 Mr.. J. A. Saw telle, the theatrical
star who visited this place few years
ago in Mrs. Phelps company, has leased
the New Market Theatre of Portland,
and the Opera House at Salem, for q
brief dramatic engagement. He has Sc
cured q first-class company and will
doubtless inaugurate brilliant season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

81 The machinery of the new steam
er is being put in place. The boat is
moored at the draw of Long Bridge,
and is the object Of much attention as
the work progresses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

sE As we 60 to press the telegraph
announces the nomination of Jno. p.
Judson, by the Democratic Convention
for Delegate to Congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

JACOBS AaA1N.-The ms we're too much
for the outs at the Kalama Convention,
and Jacobs walked off with the hon
ors. 1t is said, however, that the con-
trolling votes were given with the dc.
sire to " shelve" him, and clear the way
for future contests. Many prominent
Republicans have expressed the belief
that his recollection is i'm possible, wit h
the feeling that at present exists him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

E Mitchell Gillian, the Walla-
walla appointee to West Point Military
Academy, failed to pass the REQUESTS
examination and has returned home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

E Last Tuesday was the Jewish
New Year, or Day of Atonement, and
generally observed by our citizens 'oi
that faith in the customary manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

81 Capt. Willoughby has resigned
the position of master of the steamer
Eliza anderson, and Purser Morgan
has consequently been promoted to the
Office Of captain Of this popular boat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

SE Mr.. T. ]. Eaton recently drove
: band Of 6ne cattle over the Nachess
pan, 10 the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

Sc Municipal taxes must be paid by
the 30th inst, or . percentage will bs
added for collection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

81 The Tumwater school opened
Wednesday with forty scholars, unde,
the management of Mr.. Hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

E The weather has been very
changeable the past few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

SMALL-Pox.--It is reported that sew
eral persons are afflicted with small pox
at Port Townsend. 1t appears that the
contagion spread from the steamship
Dakota on her last trip. The barker
tine Victor put back from the strait 8
when it was discovered that one of the
crew had been exposed to the disease.
Much excitement exists at Port Town
send for the reason that tho Indian
portion of the DaEota's crew were set
ashore st that place infected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

hvor and enlarge ~ najority else-
where. His election IL almost inevi-
table. KENO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

MASON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NoMISA
r1tNs.-At the county convention held at
Union city, on the 9th instant, the fol-
lowing nominations we're made for
county officers: Commissioners, f. G..
Purdy, F. Kennedy, and s. Wiley;
Auditor, G. F. Towle; Sheriff, B. Wat
kinson; Treasurer. John McReavy;
School Superintendent, H. G. Hale;
Surveyor, F. c. Purdy; Probate Judge,
F. Kennedy. j. McReavy, E. S. VIII
ley and F. G.. Morrow were elected
delegates to attend joint convention
with Pierce county, to nominate joint
members of the Legislative Assembly,
and preference was expressed for Gen.
E. A. Wilson for Joint Representative.
F. Kennedy, F. G.. Morrow and E. S.
Wiley were constituted Central Com
mittee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

Republicans of Pacific county haSs
made the following nominations: Joint
Representative for Pacific and Chehalis
counties, Thomas Warman; Sheriff, I.
Brown; Probate Judge, F. G. Davies;
Treasurer, J. S. Jones; Auditor, s. R.
Soule; School Superintendent, J. w.
Dolan; County Commissioners, John
Wood; A. Olsen and J. B. MCGOWAN;
Coroner, A. B. Church; Harbor-master,
H. Finely; Wreck-master, E. Osbourne;
County Surveyor, H. S. Gile; Justice
of the Peace, Oysterville precinct, A.
B. Church; Constable, c. Holberg.
The Republicans of Clark county have
nominated for County Commissioners
D. R. Fales, L. Meeker, Henry Christ;
Sheriff, J. H. Fletcher; Auditor, Chas.
Brown; Treasurer, F. Bier; Probate
Judge, VIM. Ginder; Assessor, Geo.
J. Tooley; Surveyor, J. NJ. Reed; Coro-
ner, NJ. Flynn, NJ. D.; Representatives
to Legislature, w. Byron Daniels, G.
T. Stiles; School Superintendent, G..
w. Stewart. The Republican county
convention of Walla-walla made the
following nominations: Councilman
Sewall Truax; Legislature, J. NJ. Dewar,
J. V. Crawford, A. Earring; Sheriff,
Frank Paine; Auditor, F. P. Allen;
Treasurer, z. X. Straight; Probate
Judge, Geo. Sterritt; School Superin'
tendent, L. H. Wells; Assessor, w. P.
Shelton; Coroner, DR.. Blalock; Com
missioners, J. H. Foster, G.. T. Welch
and p. A. Preston. The Republicans
of Whatcom county nominated L. L.
Andrews for Representative; NJ. D.
Smith for Auditor; S. E. Brackins fol
Sheriff; f. Eldridge for Treasurer; J.
A. Tenant for Probate Judge; and J,
S. Conner, II. A. Smith and A. W.
| Stewart for Commissioners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23
ROSS CASTLE.

This is a very fine ruin much Of
which is still uninjured by the lapse Of
time. The castle is a massive square
building, situated on the shore of the
Lower Lake, and in days Of oldwas a
place Of great strength. 1t WAS formerly
the seat of the great O'Donoghue family,
and figures in history as making a stout
resistance before it finally surrendered
A. d. 1862. Here again We take on,
boat across the Lower Lake for oul
hotel, passing by the way the
ISLE OF INNneEAILEN.
This is . perfect paradise, and i'd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

MUCCROSS ABBEY.
This Abbey was founded about A. d.
1440 for Franciscan friars, by the Nc
Carthy's Princes Of Desmond, and was
chosen by their ancient chief for their
place of sepulture. The tombs O'Dono-
hue, Mccarthy, More and other kings
of monster still exist in the chaucel in
different stages of decay, some with
and some without epitaphs, and all
more or less entwined in the embrace
of rank vegetation. The building con-
sists of two parts, church and convent.
The best preserved portion of the Abby
is the cloister in the center of which
grows a magnificent yew tree thirteen
feet in circumference, and supposed to
be as old as the building itself. A drive
of q mile further brings US to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-23

CHEYENNE, Sept. 16.-The courier who
left Gen. Crooks command Sept. 10th brings
the following news: Sept. yth-Since Gen.
Crooks column turned south toward the
Black Hills, on the 9Th inst, there has been
considerable hardship through wet weather
and living on bacon and hard bread, and
good deal of grumblinR. On the 7th 1t was
decided to send portion Of the pack train
ahead, under escort Of Col. Mills, with IT.
teen men, on the best horses Of each COM
pany, making $50 In all. Lieuts.- Won Lut-
witz, 6wchwatks and Crawford composed
the ofacsrs, with Lieut. Bubb, chief commis-
saro; and Frank 0ruard Crook chie1 scout
The lattss on Saturday evening dlacoYsrsd
through fog and rain, without being Aimsslf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-02
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met In Virginia to-day and appointed the
following gentlemen Judges and lnspec-
tors for the approaching general election f;
Virginia First ward-A. V. Comsiock.
j. Steffcns aud J. @. Smith. Second Ward
J. G. Hampton. John Piper and John y.
Kaneen. Third wArd-A. Williams, u.
+. Wallace aud W. W. Coryell. Fourth
ward-Theodore Woodworih. o. II. Jones
and +. W. La Hue.
Flowery-J. U. Powers. Martin shas
and j. &. Courser.
Gold Hil-First wari-L. l.. Sawyer.
q. Pool AMI q. W. Waters. Second Ward
w. II. Gray. W. II. Day and George
Emmett.
American Flat-F. II. Kaufman. Charles
Wright and Z. Donnelly.
Polling places Virginia, First Ward,
Watson 4 Todd's grocery store. South q
street. Second ward-knox's Courtroom.
3 street. Third ward-City Hall. ID
street. Fourth rd-Monumental En-
gine-house. Divide.
Gold Hill-First Ward. Yellow jacket
Engine.house. SECOND Ward Lincoln
Hose Company's house.
American Flat School. house.
The Floweryite. are left tn choose their
own polling place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-02

TmE Gold Hill Democratic politician is
not electioneering to any extent as yet.
Even though oficc-seekers they are not
wealthy enough 10 treat, and they can gen
orally liz seen standing around In the cor
ner waiting for some Republican TO say.
Come, boys. take n drink" The true
Democrat can't refuse. II IL evident that
Gold Hills dividend In that BARI of
money" has not yet been received.
A HoRsE BADLY HuRr.-LAst Friday
one Of p. II. Ford's span Of grays, while
travelling on q street, Virginia. stuck q
spike IN the frog Of hisfooi. II wentclear
through and came out above the hoof.
passing between the bones. An effort 10
being made to save the animal. which 10
very valuable. but this chances are that II
Is ruined for lie.
THE Hayes aud Wheeler Club Of tho
First and second Wards. Virginia, held
their regular meeting last saturday night.
Captain Wier Of American Flat addressed
the large audience. treating the people 10
A speech, the like Of which they never
heard before. The meeting adjourned
with three hearty cheers for Hayes and
Wheeler.
Consrocx ScrSEhy.-The members Of
tho washoe Club have entered into an
agreement with &. u. Mcclellan, tho land.
scapo delipeator. for the painting OF q
sefics Of four pictures. They are to DO
ihirty-six by fifty-six inches In tho clear.
and are 10 represent Virginia from end to
end.
The CouSrY's PiLE.-County Treasurer
Smith reports that ho has si6,3is IS on
hand. distributed rs follows: State Fund,
s5,0s2 IS School Fund $i27 ~ ; special
School Fund (Gold Hill SlG7 90; Rail.
road Fund sG.30j 10; Judges Salary
Fund S9CG % T~rcasurcr's Salary Fund
s2.O37 81; General Fund 81 .GG0 n.
ANNUAL M~EETiSo.-Thc regular annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the E,-
chequer Mining Company will take place
at tho ofice 81 tho company In nan Fran
cisco. ON the 10th inst. Nee Official notice
in our advertising columns to-day.
TnE Republican County Central Com.
mitieo put tho name OF r. l.. buckingham
ON the county ticket for Assemblyman In
place Of A. Cornwall. declined. and Samuel
Reynolds Ia place Of NJ. Banner. declined.
School was opened this morning In the
oil school.houso with Miss McGill Is teach.
er. This will make things easier for all
hands, and will prevent tho crowding OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-02
srOCK RGroKr.
~l.srosrsp DAILY NJ n. r. krAr,sa . col


TINS soRSrs..
ESQ Ophir, 8h. IS. 5ts. st.. IS bS
100 Nsxiean, ~. ~. -.
VI bsss = bsiehsr. az. IS. ASH. 49,
70 Gould I Curry. rs. Ia.
$50 California 6aS. "a. e2s bs
80 Savage. Is
vas Goa. Virginia Sx. sx. S.. Sc.
:. Choiixr. Poto I. ssk, rs
iU Hale b Norrrv>s. 10y
iso Grown Point. In. u. IL,
i0Is yellow Jacket. sss. ID. sss. aSS. si'.
l1s5 Imperial. ~. 4 So
go Alpha. a. sSk sss. ssk 10
10 Bslchsr. =. 1tk
90 Conndsnes. II
1910 slsrra Nevada. isS, is'.. DS, u b. ff.
70 Utah. ~. isk
% Bullion. ~. ~ be, III
ans Kxehequsr, Is. Nk. Es, i,x
i6D Jsstics. ist. is'.. ~. i9N hs. pbS
ie0 0verman, ~. IN
1oo suecor, he
1850 Union Csn.. isS. 49,. u. 49,
lss JuiiA. 1N.T
- o Lady Brysn. BE. &c
$40 cAisdonls, ioS. io,.. TO-. b.
ITO silver Hiii. 81
eo koot Island. ik.is
Us Prospect. IN
i3<0 Maryland. sfse.i
lO West Beleher. ~
isss baltimore. ~. 81. NJ. 81. b"
90 North Con. Virginia, ~
No New York coa..ls.i
Is Phil. Sheridan, ~
I'm wooiviiie. ~
Is Occidental. a.
$50 Andss. !. ~
lOO lsviathan. sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-02
A DISTINGUISHED vIsIroR.
The News once 10 Hesored BY .
Cali from Rsd.Hauded Aike.

Mr.. O'Connor, for whom the reporter
who writes this has arespect nothing short
OF humble admiration. called at tho NEWS
ONCE to-day. Mr.. O'Connor will be kind
enough to keep in mind that the NEWS
wears Its sweetest smile Tor MIN. ist
there DO no misunderstanding on TINS
head. Mr.. O'Connor Ia \ gentleman anu
Q scholar, q Christian and q good ci'izeh.
II there were any other catering terms NJ
command, they would be inserted here.
Mr.. O'Connor Is better known by the name
Of Red.IIandcd Mike. and ho has fought
fourteen prize fghh. He has anything
but the brutal cast Of countenance when
Is Characteristic Of men of his class Dut'
like all heavy hitters. he has q mild man
ner, and the invariAble good nature when
a man can afford when lie Is conscious OF
the ability 10 lick every fellow he speaks
10. Mike states that he has met Jimmy
Trcvillian. to fight whom he came al the
way from Iowa. and says that there Will
be no trouble about arranging . match
either a. regards weight or money. Under
the most favorable circumstance, how
ever, the fight will not come oil before tho
latter part Of December.
When Mr.. 0'Connor stated that he had
been In fourteen fights. the reporter
looked at his shapely nose and nnscarred
c~ountenance. and said that he 'wasnt
marked much.
"No," replied the gentleman. "they
don't show. I never got hurt much. Carr
pinched me o little In our last MILL"
"Pinched your" inquired tho ignorant
reporter.
yes" said Mr.. O'Connor. "he broke
nv skull In two places. broke my Jaw
and Knocked three VI my teeth out. i was
deaf for six months afterwards. l broke
my right hand clean across In that mus.
I'm just ~ good ~ ever. though. young
feller.'
Tho reporter fastened to assure Mr..
O'Connor that no hadn't tho least doubt OF
II. and to show his familiarity with sport
ing matters, laughed Ia u contemptuous
way about Treyillian knocking Sullivan
out Of time with one blow In their fight
last Spring.
"Yes." cried Mr.. O'Connor with ANNA.
ton. Jimmy got In n ~cross-counte ON
him."
"Ha. ha! Yes. Of course, y cross'coun-
ter" snecrod the reporter.
''Jist like this" cried Mr.. O'Connor.
making a few rapid motions with his
closed iists, aud the next instant the sport
Ing reporter was conscious VI q Hell Gate
explosion under his ear.
''why. hullo sir ! Blast me, yon know. l
didn't think . tap like that ud hurt your
Tho sporting reporter smiled In an un-
healthy way and CROPPED IA the water cool-
or. and only had u confused notion that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-02
A CAsr or TInnrr YEAns' srAsprSo..

A CAsE or Thirty YEARs' STANDING
Fast AURORA. New York. May ~. is72.-
MEssRs. sgru W. fowLE 4 soSs-Geniie-
men; ! was troubled with dyspepsia for
thirty years. and tried several medicines
advertised for the cure ~ this distressing
complaint without deriving any benefit
from them. About = year ago ] com.
menccd taking the Peruvian syrup. and
after using altogether twelve bottles I find
myself entirely cured. ! consider my
case one of tho worst ] ever heard of. and
I take great pleasure In recommending the
Peruvian Syrup ~ all dyspeptics. believ.
ing that II will be sure 10 cure them.
Yours. respectfully. J. T. DowES.
Mold by ali druggists,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-02
>...rs.r,. Ia.s E-v..,.s.


A MAN named Greeley French, living
half I. mile Ibelow silver CITY. resisted .
Constable who was trying ~ serve an al
tsehment upon him last Saturday and GOT
shot In the neck.
ATTENTION Ia called 10 the advertisement
wherein = reward Of Is is offered Tor The
return Of two sh~awlpins. lo.t ON the ID OF
ssniember between Gold Hill AMI Virginia
City.
srrHr a Son give notice that Henry
Wolf ia NO longer In their employ and not
.n,horired To transact business Tor thcil'
Read the advertisement In another col
umn.
Tur last Of the big wocd-irive was taken
out Of the Carson River at Dayton last
SATURDAY.. This 10 the last drive that viii
be sent down the river this season.
HoS. THOMAS FucH will address the
people in virginis City this evening. Let
every American citizen attend And near
the silver-tongued orator.
Oar SHIPMENTS. - During the past
,oityI.'sa' 49,. =, ~. ,Iia,,,nt mill,
an ,hs Carson River.
IT. .uo,,, n, .,,.,. ,imb.r
III. 'eN'
- n,onih 4. .nmethipg
eAiino ana ~,
w"
TnE upper story % the new Masonic
Hall, Gold Hill. Is ressi',ns ". n.a.o
OF piAs'sr. i"' NM"
OIL.
cossAp isoAs ~..n,ns
Sues.ion anu 1ass, Hi Virginia.
Tns water In the savage .a -
Norcro-s mines
At Tho I. anu Z. smart ' -"-
,-o e. ,1.U .ssanj.'
D""e .,.,,. nm ON
ana ,snIs. ,a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-02
LYON COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
They Meet in Ceavesties aud Nosn-
iaass their Tieket-Ths sniiion
1nK.

The Republicans Of Lyon county met
In convention last Saturday At ~ NJ. and
were called to order by DIR. W. Duncher.
Chairman Of the County Central Com
mittee.
l.. l.. Crockett. Jr.. Of Dayton. was
chosen temporary Chairman. aud A. ID.
Hodges. Jr.. temporary Secretary.
Ia ef,sting = permanent organization
L. b. Crockett. Jr., WAS elected President.
and 4. Z. Neff. Secretary.
Thee. y. Davenport WAS nominated Tor
senate by exclamation.
Z. ID. Wright Of Silver. II. Kennedy OF
DAYTON, and q. Cleaver Of wanbuska.
we're nominated by reclamation Tor the
Assembly.
II. A. Cooke WAS nominated for Sheriff ;
j.. ID. Sims of Dayton, for Treasurer ;
George W. Keith. District Attorney ;
Charles y. brandt VI Dayton. Assessor ;
l.. Baines VI Dayton. Recorder; IL. q.
Lincoln of Silver City. County Clerk; o..
". Kenzieo Silver City. and q. W. Bur-
ricr Of Churchill. County Commissioners
the first for the long term. thes second
for the short; sAm. Dildens. County Bur
ycyor.
The platform requires a pledge from the
Legislative nominees to support the pres
snt bullion-tAx law.