davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

wARD-PHnLrPs by the Rev. Father Pratt, OF 81
Agnes church, ALyRED WARD to ESTHER rH'LLirs
both Of this city
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
CLOSING PRIcEs-3 r. n.

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money was easy at from 3h to TX por cent on call,
and closed very easy at 2 a21s per call. The
following were tho Of exchange on New York at
tho aforementioned cities to-day Savannah, buying
par selling 3-16 premium; Charleston scarce, buying
par 1-lG premium and selling a premium; st. Louis,
25 premium; Cincinnati firm, buying par, selling 10
premium; Now Orleans, commercial Il o 3-16, bank
u, and Chicago, 60 premium.
MARKET.
Gold opened at 1885, roso to 1861, and later de-
cncd to 105H, at which closing sales effected.
The carrying rates "a, "a, 8, a, AZ, s and
finally per cent Clcarngs Of the National Bank Of
the State OF New York -
Goid balances $l,330.O6
currency DalanCcs 1, 400, ,o3O
1oiu ciourcu.. Zl,0lvVuU
Bar silver, 81 234 81 23N per ounce London,
57d. per ounce
BONDS.
Government stocks were a little EASIER Skies OF
1881 are down to lib for registered and 1884 for cou
pom issues; nvetwcncs OF 1865, old issue, sold as
10Sss 1885, and coupon nvo-twentics o1s6S at 1l6K
with offerings at 1l6. Tho nvcs, registered issuc
fell to 1l0ss The new Az per cents fetched
1917. They closed steady at the following quo
tatons United States currency skies, 1888
l2a|i do do, 1851, registered, llaT usi
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
SEATS FOR INDUSTRY AND OLD AGE.
NEw YORK, Feb. IL, 1877.

NEW lORk reu IL, 1910
To THE EDITOR OF THE lIEIALD:-
In answer to your correspondent signing himself
"Lcx" would say that our American mon not de-
tcroratng nor are they piggsh in their treatment OF
s.ladics." have travelled considerably, and in my
experience found that In country are the ladieS
treated with more respect than they are In the United
States but because the American men don't ieel in
clincd to resign their seats IN railroad car Is tho
fault of the women. Ten or fifteen years ago you
could hardly find a woman standing up in the car
Whenever female would enter you could see several
men jump up ready 10 give up thcir seats, no matter
how tired they from their day labor. woman
In those days expected It, Now, Lex misht ASK
why don't thcy do it now? will tell him. In tho
nrst place. not woman out oil ten would thank
man or giving up his seat for her. hardly deign TO
look at him. She accepted IL, MS matter OF course
Again have seen women waiting within block of
the depot sooner than 20 to the depot ana secure
matter Of course expect man 10 resign hts seat for
her. Again. have seen, not once, but many time.
six seven women only occupying one sde 'i OF
twelve or fourteen women taking up all
the room in tho car, but not ono Of them would as
much as inch TO make room Tor man upon
entering. Instcud OF tcrmng our American men pg-
gish, think that term more properly belongs 10 tho
women. Look at our foreign women. Why German
or French lady would overwncm you with thanks
for kindness. our American women are too deli
cate and it's all owing TO tho men being too tender
with them "Lcx'' says ne two ladies" stand
ing up IN The who were unaccusiomed TO the posi-
they occupied Now, wonder II LEX would have
sad or thought anything about our men being pig
pishr had thcy been couple oi poorly clad, hard
working shop gIrIs, or couple OF OLD hard WORKING
washcrwom, did he ever see one OF such ladies'
ret up and offer n scat TO an old, totcring man
poor old woman. Fine feathers mako fine birds; and
YOU can often soc I" gentleman" give lady seat
ON account OF her silks when he would not notice a
poor, hard working, gray headed woman. may be
prrish because ! don't get up 10 give my seat to a
LADY, because sue is dressed In silks, but belong
10 that class OF American who save their seats Tor
industry and old ago. am disgusted with your p'g'
| gish ladies' "
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
DIED..

HoRS-BRowx.-Mss JESsIx BRows to Dr. ALBERT
z. HORN, both Of this city. No cards
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
JOY IN THE PENITENTIARY.

James JOY, the boarding house impostor, whose ar
rest was published in the HERALD about three weeks
ago. was arragned in tho Kings County Court Of Scs
sions yesterday upon several Indictments charging
him with grand larceny He plooded guilty, but rc-
fused TO answer Judge Moore when asked 10 whether
he had ever been IN prison before Tho prisoner was
sentenced 10 the Pententiary for eight years.
The New York herald., 1877-02-13

CoMnox PIEAs--TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Hca oy Judge
Van Hoesen $685. 1904. S77. 5S3. I23, 959. 500
603 1885, 1905, 1882, 1928, SOS, 352 945 2s4 1870
s99 6SS 392. 590 11O3 1909. 1880, 1853. 1885, ll49,
1l35, 362 9C6 355 Part 2-Heid by Judge Larremore
Nos 1912, 600, ll3l 1885, 143. 1311 1852 l197, 659
500 1O9 175 516 9l5, 145i, 7S9, 1885, ll26 lo9O 1S1
lO03 1886, 497 S07, 1866. 1193, 907 604, 3l4 1921
Part a-Hed by Judge j. Day;,Nos as 47ss ca5 G $50 sso'
92O 92l 942. 1894 $40, i179. 493 l:49 1919 49, SSa
s4s 1866 1le0 10, 1855. 114O. AL lila. SAL 6o3.
y20 Ills, 1923, 937 1o53 1854, 0S 1921, 327, 1884,
IlS2
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Aker-Nos 5766, 1852, 3244 320l. 0077. 5957, 1851,
6694 6l00 6l02, 6103, 6l0t, 6l05 6l06 6lo7 Part 2
Held By Judge Goepp-Nos 90s3 5947, 594S, 594o.
5s62 5S97 0O3S, $3.50, 5657 5ss6, $685. 5745, $3.50,
57l0 29s7 5607 1889, $3.50, 7402 1896, 7435, 1436,
1892, $500, 57l2 4l61 9190. 6902. 5I4S 590S, 5s62
5ose, 9l73, $500. $500. 5245. Part 3Heid by Judge
snnot.Nos. 7lo5. 6742, oO5s. 5795 5s05 5sl9 $751;
$3.50, 1906, 6094 5594 606l. b797, 6096, 609S.
Couxr or GENERAL SEssIoSs-rarl 2-Hed by
Judge Sutherland.-The People VS.. Thomas Burns.
robbery; Same vs. William Black, fclonious assault
and battery; Same VS. Thomas Crystle, fconious as
eauit and battery; Same VS. Frank Miller, burglary;
Same vs. Thomas Kenny and Betsey Kelly, burglary
Same VS. John Williams burglary Same vs. William
Schroeder burglary Same Mary Dunleavy, grand
larceny; Same VS.. George Gordon, grand larceny;
Same VS. John Kothcrs grand larceny; Same vs.
Mary Jane jenkins, grand larceny; Same VS.. Nellie
Osborn, Edward Mclean and Frank Brown, grand lar
ccny; Same VS.. James Barry grand larceny; Same VS.
William Hugle ana james O'Nc, grand larceny; Same
vs. John II. Wickiin, receiving stolen goods Same vs.
Oscar Flock iour cases, pct larceny; Same Vs. David
Moony, Patrick Bradley and John Smith, petit larceny
Same John Smith, violation or lottery laws; Same
VS.. David King, violation OF lottery laws. Part l.
Held by Recorder Hackctt james sutton, perjury.
The New York herald., 1877-02-13

Paul Railroad Company, pleaded, through Mr. Edward
NJ Chipman their counsel, not guilty, their trial
was set down for next Wednesday week.
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART l.
Before Recorder HacketL
cuApcrD WITH FORGERY.

CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
LOWS 8. Lenhoim, OF Great Bond, Pa the father Of
I.enhein at present confined In the Tombs awaiting
trial on the charge OF forgery. conveyed TO this
city charged with similar offence. 1t is claimed that
In October Lenhem offered for discount TO the Park
Bank note for SO, $780, purportng TO be signed by H.
n and s. r. Clark, of Great Bend. was alleged that
tho note was q forgery. The prisoner committed
the Tonbs in default OF $40, 900 BAIL Yesterday Mr
Nathaniel Van Scke OF Goshen, Orange county, N. y.
furnished the requisite amount OF ball. which Recorder
Hackett accepted.
ALLEGED PERJURY
James Sutton, president OF the Adinc Publishing
Company was arraigned at the bar by Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Herring charged with perjury. The
prisoner defended by MIR. j. II. Fellows. In open.
ing the case Mr. Herring said that the Gath OF June,
1875 fire occurred tho establishment Of the Aidine
Company at No % Liberty street and No. bS Maiden
lane. The fire lasted ovor two hours, but was mainly
confined the third and fourth floors. subsequently,,
when Mr. Sutton making out his proof Of loss, he
sworc, the prosecution claimed that his losses by
tho IN the Maiden lane building was $l22, ,066 62,
and tho Liberty street building $4,000,
his insurance both buildings amounting to $109 100
alleged that the total losses both premises did not
exceed $40 O0 and that OF the 3700 pounds OF valuable
ccctropatc which the accused swore were absolutely
destroyed by the Ore, only orty-nine pounds could be
found in the debris. This being tho casc Mr. Sutton
was arrested the charge named Mr. John J.
Stevens OF the Insurance Patrol evidence of tho
fire. and Fire Marshal Sheldon testified TO the state
Tho further hearing Of the case Will bc resumed TO-
The New York herald., 1877-02-13

The members of the Emerald Club Will report at
their this day (Tuesdayl ut ten NJ TO attcnd
the funeral Of the late colonel John O'Mahoney. By
order Of the President
OxArIvIA.--On the 10th inst, GEoRGIAyA j., widow
OF the late Jose " Onativia, in the 4sh year OF her
age.
Tho funeral service will take place on Tuesday morn
ing, the 18th inst at halt past nino O'Clock at ST.
Georges church, Stuyvcsant square. Relatives and
friends arc respectfully invited to attend.
ROBINSON. Of heart disease, on Sunday
morning, 11th inst, GEORGE FRANCIS ROBINSON, aged
81 years.
Funeral services at his lato residence, II North Sd
st., Williamsburg, Tuesday, eleven O'Clock A. M.
Tho remains Will DO taken 10 Wcstchestcr Tor inter-
mcnt.
RoGERs.--At SummcrviIlc. s. c., on Friday, Fcbru-
T. and Jane w. Rogers
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend tho funeral services from ST. Peters
Church. West goth ST., on Tuesday. 18Th inst, at
RUssEL --On Sunday morning, February H. in tho
9th Of her age, HEES the youngest and last re-
naming child Of Charles ?. Russell, NJ. d.
She was buried In Wo0dawn Cemetery
STACOM.-Op Sunday, the 1lth inst, SUSAN STACoM,
widow OF the late Wlam in tho 29th year OF hcr age
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the uncra from the residence
OF her mother, No. Attorney sta on Tuesday, Fcbru
ary IL, mt one O'Clock p. VI.
SANBORN N--Fcbruary IL, SARAH BELLE only daugh-
ter OF Dr.. Eugene B. and Isabella y. Sanborn.
Funeral Wednesday, at one O'Clock, at 81 a west
32d ST.
sKELLy.--At hs lato residence, 2O5 9th av, Brook
Iyn, THOMAS SKELLY, III the 59tn year oil his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend his iuncral at hali-past nine O'CLOCK
on Thursday morning, February 10, from ST. Angus
unc's church, corner o 9TH av. and Bergen ST.
SruRrEvAST.--On Monday, February IL. Inst, OF
heart disease, Lucy A., youngest daughter oi David
| and Catherine Sturtcvant, deceased
Notce Of funeral tomorrow.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14
A Gard 10 the Public.

or many years we have made
two medicines suited to the ailments
of vast class of sufferers. Thous-
ands OF cures have been made by
them, and, in fact, the word failure
could not be coupled with them.
But within the last two years coun-
terieits of our medicides have sprung
up, dangerous in their close imitation
of our Trade Mark To secure the
people we have placed upon each
genuine box Of Holloway's Ointment
the fac simile of the signature of our
agent, Mr.. Jos. Haydock. To coun-
terieit is felony. We shall relent-
lessy pursue any one who initiates
this with the utmost vigor of the
law. We most earnestly beg that
the great mass of the American peo-
Pile will aid us in our efforts to pro-
tect their health, and help us in our
task of bringing these most unprin-
cipled men to the bar of justice.
Uniformly refuse to purchase Medi-
cines purporting to be ours unless
Mr.. Jos. Haydock's signature is at
tached to each box of Pills or pot OF
Ointment, and the end will soon be
reached.
The public's obedient servants,
HOLLOWAY Il Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14
Concerning Mines.

There is no provision of law, says
the Mining and Scientific Press, to
prevent parties from locating other
claims upon the same lode outside the
first location made on the vein or
lode. If lode 5000 feet in length
is discovered, two locations NAV be
made, of 1900 feet each; but the
necessary expenditures and work re-
CURED by the laws of the United
States and the local regulations must
be made on each separate claim.
That is to say, 500 worth of work a
year will protect 1900 feet from liza
bility to relocation, but not the whole
5000 feet, as that expenditure is re-
quired on each claim.
Miners must recollcct, moreover,
that before patent can issue to a
claim $500 must have been spent in
labor or Improvements. This $500
expenditure must be shown upon the
plat aud field notes of the classes of
claims mentioned in the mining stat
utes. 1t may be as we'll to state also
that the Commissioner of the General
Land Office has decided that if a
party applies for patent to relo-
Gated mine it will be necessary for
him to offer satisfactory proof that a
sum not less than $500 has been ex-
pended upon the mine 10y the appli-
cant or his grantors. The fact that
$500 has been expended upon the
claim by person or persons who
subsequently abandoned it will not
relieve the applicant from the neces-
sity OF showing that he or his
grantors have expended thereon the
amount required by law.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

ANTHONY ADAMS was crushed be-
tween descending cage and the
wall plate in the Con. Virginia shaft
last Friday. At first it was thought
his injuries were not serious, but it
was subsequently found that he was
badly crushed in the region of the
lungs and heart. He died Sunday
morning. His funeral Monday was
the occasion of the largest turnout
ever made by the Miners's Union for
similar purpose.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14
Senator Sharon.

The Daily Exchange says Senator
Sharon regrets that he ever entered
the political arena. He despises the
place--he despises Washington-h he
despises himself for ever going there.
Said gentleman the other day, an
ultimate friend of the Senator !:
sharon will resign the moment a
new Legislature is elected in Nevada
that is, provided it is Republican.
He will not resign now, because
Bradley would appoint Democrat
in his place. But, oh how he bates
himself for making that fight. He
regards it as the greatest mistake of
his life. Had it not been for that
campaign and the distraction of his
attention from his business, you
would have seen the biggest fight for
the control Of what are now the bo-
nanza mines that you ever saw on
this coast And Sharon would have
won, for then he had the capital and
the power to wage war of annihila-
ton. What increases his bitterness
of regret all the more is the discove-
ry that Flood and Mackey's active
support of him in that campaign was
given with the sole purpose of keep
ing him just then away from the
Comstock. / don't believe Sha. on
will 90 to Washington at all this
winter"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

THE officers of the Vermont Con
solidated Mining Company announce
that proceedings will shortly be en-
tered against the Ophir Silver Mining
Company for possession of the ground
on which the strike on the l900-foot
level OF the latter mine was recently
made. The Virginia Chronicle says
this is all bosh, as the ledge can be
traced from the Ophir groupings di-
rectly down to the 1900-foot level.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14
SETTLE NJ EMIT.

II is our desire to have an immediate set
Element Of the accounts of THE TINES office.
Parties holding claims against us will please
present them atonce. and those indebted mist
valuable. and this business must be attended
TO. FRANK KENYON.
Silver City, November 2, 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING BOARD

MORNING BOARD.
TUESDAY. November 10.
1850 Ophir, 27b 81 26k 26A 26 25k.
1900 Mexican. IL III liz tx l2l4 IL.
1855 Gould Il Curry, SAa 81 81 SAb5.
74O Best & Belcher, 18 II III 17h.
77O California, AK 27h 271s.
535 Savage. S'9 81 0 81.
1880 Con. Virginia, "a n % 24h 25b5.
90 Chollar, SO "a.
1545 Hale Il Norcross. tx ~ IL
1880 Crown Point. 5's 6 81 6blO Gb30.
3l5 Yellow Jacket, 94 % 10.
995 Imperial, S5c Soc.
$40 Kentuck. 81 ga ga 81.
40 Alpha. IL NV ll3s.
545 Belcher, 81 51s.
50 Confidence, 81.
Dolls Sierra Nevada. 8 Az AGO 4.95 ~.
200 Utah, IA 13a 1917 1875.
500 Daney, 40c.
$40 Bullion, Gu ga 81.
,l035 Exchequer, 5A 5ls 5.
$40 0verman, 17ls 18l74 17A.
2675 Justice, 10 1917 1914 1917.
8 Seq. Belcher, "a.
1870 Snccor, 3M 4.
1910 Union, GU 81 7 81 Ga.
no Alta, ~. l4l4 1la liAb5 Az.
$40 Julia, 80 2 So.
IT'S Caledonia, 3 .65 800 $40.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Raymond & Ely, 0.
800 Jackson, 81.
$50 Alps, ga 2,70.
100 Rye Patch, s.
2Q5 Northern Belle, I5il 15I 1884.
1876 Manhattan, u Tx IL
1890 Grand Prize, ll1a l1sa 1850 IL $3.50.
255 Morning Star, 3 81.
leo Bodie, 3 80 "a.
1875 Challenge, l.
1it0 Dayton, 40i 35e,
6l85 New York, 1i0l y go 1.55 l.40 Ia ! 50
10 81.
100 Senator, s.
AS Woodville, Ia 40 100.
1910 Lady Washington, IA.
$50 kossuth, 2Cc.
go Andes, 9Oc S5c.
$50 Wells Fargo, roc 65c.
1G5 Ward S5c 90c,
1910 Leviathnn. Acc.
800 South Justice, /.
206 North Con. Virginia, 25c.
rs Trojan, ! 4 100.
1870 Benton, 2 10 "a go 2 Is.
$50 Boyle, csc Gee
$40 Joe Schtes, soc 40c.
A80 ophir, 80 291. 30A 80 30 3Gi4 800 81 y
3lH 80 81 y 81 32b5 80 SEA $3.50.
100 St. Louis, 30c,
G35 Gould & Curry, 98A sss 81.
780 Exchequer, 59s 5l4.
1910 Bullion, " G9s 6ls 6.
345 Overman, l7Is Is lsb5 1874 IN Is.
AGO Crown Point, Ga
CAS- Alta. IAN 141s l4l4.
14i0 Union, IN y. 7hb30 TN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14
The Races Saturday.

Benefits Flora won both the races
in which she run Saturday at Sutro,
and the Silver City boys came home
highly elated and with plenty of cash.
The contest with Coal Burner was
close, and the result was unexpected
by most persons on the ground.
Coal Burner was the favorite in the
pools at the rate Ct three or four to
one. There was at first false start,
the jockeys being deceived by the
voice of s)mc one in the crowd, and
the horses ran through, Coal Burner
being ahead at the outcome, though
not more, we are informed, than at
the start. The second start was near
ly even, Coal Burner leading about a
neck, and Flora was judged to win
by an open length. All admit that it
was square race, but the hackers of
Coal Burner think she lost the race
by the false run and the jockeying for
the final start. In the race against
Gray Tom the betting vas about even.
There were two other races during
the afternoon. One between Yellow
Bird and Orndorffs Pbssum. 1t was
a dash of quarter for 500 a side
and was won by Yellow Bird. The
other was between BIuett's sorrel
mare and Sorrel Dick, for $50 side,
distance as above, and was won by
Bluctt's mare.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

EUREKA BULLIoN,-Says the San
Francisco Exchange: The Eureka
Consolidated folks recently made a
change in the disposition of their
base bullion, which is of considerable
local interest. Heretofore the bullion
has been sent directly East for refine
ment and sale, but the ether day an
agreement was made with the Sclby
Works Of this city by which all the
bullion is now shipped to them di-
rect. Already 500 tons have been
received, and henceforth the daily
receipts will be ab ,ut SO tons. This
will add considerably to the stock Of
fine silver to be disposed of on this
coast, but if the silver bill becomes a
law our Mint will need in all.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14
DR. INJUNCTION is in Aurora, as we
learn from the Esmeralda Herald.
Fresh Coffee, Tea, Etc.

L. Fontcilla & Son would respect
fully inform the people of Silver
City that they are prepared to fur
nish families with Laigneau's cele-
brated coffee. They also keep on
hand several brands of tea, pepper
and spices. Boarding houses can
leave orders for large quantities,
Depot opposite Bacon Mill, Silver
City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

RACES AT THE VIRGINIA TRACK. -
Yank Van Dusen will run BENEFITS
Flora against Beans Gray Tom this
afternoon at the Virginia race track,
half mile and repeat. Van Dusen
stakes 5000 against bill of sale of
GRAY Tom. There will also be a
trotting race; mile heats, three in
five. Muggins, Stewart and Tom
Morgan are entered.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

A RUMoR that Captain Brecken-
ridge was dead has disturbed the
Piute mind here for two or three
DAYS. To test the truth of the report
Captain Charley brought the white
mans lightning into requisi'ion, and
yesterday received dispatch from
Saltwater saying "Captain Breeken-
ridge is all right now"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14
Are YOu Bilious or Dyspeptic Z

If so try star Remedies. Two
doses of Van Dykes Anti-Bilious
Cure will prove sufficient for any
case OF BilioHsness, Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness or Indigestion. 1t does not
grippe or nauseate and is pleasant to
the taste. Price, 81 per bottle.
Trout Oil Liniment never fails to
cure the severest case of Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises or
painful Swellings. Give it trial
and you will be pleased at the re-
suit. For sale by all druggists.
Price, SO cents per bottle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

The Cosmopolitan Social Club
held a meeting last Saturday evening.
After transacting such business as
came before it, the meeting was adj
journed to next Saturday evening.
AS this is the last meeting before the
series Of dances begin, full attend
ance is desired.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

The case of Wilson vs.. the Dayton
Mining Company was submitted t.
the jury Saturday evening. Several
ballots were taken previ 'us to the
departure of Judge Sawyer for San
Francisco. and the result each time
was eight for plaintiff and four for
defendant. The jury were left in
charge OF United States Marshal Ash
until Monday, when they were dis
charged. 1t is said the jury stood
eight to four to the last.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

RAIN fell Sunday night until II late
hour, when it changed to snow and II
mantle Of white developed hill and
vale Monday morning. But the sun
soon chased the feathery away to the
mountains.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

THE Dayton Mining Company
has levied an assessment Of % cents
per share, delinquent December 18th.
The official notice will be found else
where in this paper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

LOCAL MINING LAws.-At meet
ing of the miners of Aurora mining
district, held last week for the pur
pose of revising the local mining
laws, j. NJ. Meredith was elected
President and E. McFadden Secreta-
ry. After reading the local mining
laws of 1860 a committee of three,
consisting of NJ. A. Murphy, J. NJ.
Meredith and |. N. Farwell, was APP
pointed to report at a subsequent
meeting.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

SUTRo TUNNEL.-For the week
ending the Sth instant the progress
was so feet, making total length of
1897 feet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

A "HoRsE" IN OPHTR.-The deal
in Ophir met with "A sudden reverse
Monday morning by a rumor that n
porphyry horse had been found In
the 1900-foot level new ore body.
Positive information was not obtained
until 7 o'clock Monday evening, when
considerable party of gentlemen,
including representatives of the En-
terprise, Chronicle, and Gold Hill
News, were permitted to visit and
examine the new development. The
vein cut through measures twelve
feet. The face of the drift was in
pure, hard porphyry, which the re-
porters think is "horse," and it may
be a large one or it may be small
one. The ore cut will average $50
to $40 per ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-14

THE total production Of the Con.
Virginia and California mines for the
month of October amounted to
$2,967,276 90.