davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-04
BALL GOSSIP.

/ Liz u w. Lll4G OSAb
| the Tolman g. King team yesterday 19 to TO-
Chicago is more than ever convinced that
! the White Stockings were robbed out of two
| games in Boston. They couldn't have been
| beaten any other way.
| There is clique in the National team
| against Derby, the change pitcher. When
ever he pitches, balls 60 safe that ought to be
| fielletl, the design being to prove Derby
! failure.
| A correspondent writes to inquire who is
| the regular pitcher Of the Chicago team.
Can't say. There are two of them-both
| very " regular" in contributing to the defeat
Of other clubs.
Rain beat Chicago out Of a game last
Thursday. But for that we should now
have lead Of twelve games instead Of
eleven. 4 game not played against the Bos-
tons is simply game not won.
Buffalo has about concluded to. release
Po0rnlan, who is by far the best pitcher that
club ever had. To release him would be
gross blunder. Better release some of the
anti-Poorlnan clique who have combined to
injure his standing.
Mccormick, Cleveland's pitcher, is tiring
out His arm has begun to weaken, and lie
needs rest frequently. It is to be hoped that
the best pitchers and ball-players in the
League spared for future usefulness.
Mr.. Bancroft, the Worcester manager, is
anxious to handle team in New York next
year. Worcester will stay IN the League,
but he prefers New York. He thinks the
Chicagos are the coming champions, and that
Chicago audiences are Of the very best
John Drfscol1, pitcher Of the Brocton,
Mass, Club, has been engaged BY Buffalo.
No end Of pitchers will help that Club now.
They will do better to stick to what they
have got, and compel their men to play bail
and stop keeping gin-mllls and pool-rooms.
Mclean made speech to the crowd in
B4tfalG and Of c9qrse made + 1921 OF nm In
crowd and keep his temper he would be an
excellent umpire. No man who gets red in
the face and g talks back' is a success as an
umpire.
Said Manager Bancroft to an Enquirer
reporter last week: The Worcesters anu
not yet been whitewashed., But one or the
other will be shut out when we 60 to Chi
cago, and I am afraid it will not be the Chi
cag0s." twas not.
The alleged "ot1lcia1'' scorer Of whose alb
surdities some Of the Eastern papers arc
making mention is not the scorer of the Chi
cago Club. He occasionally accompanies the
team because he feels like 1t and can afford
it, but he is in no way connected with the
Chicago Club, and his scores find no publca-
tion outside Of his own score-book-
Cincinnati is in u terrible stew. One Of
the local papers has declared war on Presi-
dent Thorner. and melted some of the Di-
rectors to request him to resign. He very
properly refuses, well knowing that the at
tack is melted alone by petty MALICE, and
feeling assured that he is sustained by the
club stockholders.
The unique genius who, does the New
fort in f1,a Reflection that PrnyiHpnca ia stnnJv
, 1880-07-04
MARINE NEWS.
The Tendency Of Grain and
Coarse Freights Upward.



GRAIN AND COARSE FRE1dH1s.
Yesterdays grain charters we're as foilows' on
the basis of 5z cents on corn and6 cents on wheat.
TO Duffalo-Schooners Sunrise, Ada, hedora'
Berthu Barnes, Resumption, and steam barge
Kershaw, corn at 5h cents; schooner Mary
Copley, wheat at cents. Capacity, l80o BUSH
els wheat and 10000 bushels corn.
Coarse freights rule firm. engagements yes
terday were US follows: Schooner j. s. /. Stro~
nach. cedar ties from Ahnapee to Chicago, at
cents; schooner ]. F. Tracy, cedar ties from
Ahnapee to Milwaukee, at 6h cents: scnooher
Eliza Day, bark from KeWaunee to Chicago, NJ
s.. 50 per cord.
DOCK NOTES.
Early yesterday morning the tug George b.
Mcclellan left this port for Escanaba 10 tow
dredge to this port. Capt. Driscoll expects to be
back this week.
Only one or two cargoes Of lumber were sold
on the market yesterday.
Tho tug Asa Ransom brought three vessels TO
Wells street bridge yesterday from outside. Il
brave performance for small tug.
Wells street abutmcnt Is being repaired.
Last evening the schooner Mnra Martin, while
In ch,lrge Of Il tug. was towed into Wells street
bridge and damaged. The assistant BRIDGE
tender, while bravely attending to bis post. had
tho bar thrown against him with sufficient force
to cut his forehead.
, 1880-07-04

Stmr Gheboygan, Manitowoc, sundries,
Stulr bfuskegon. Muskegnn, sundries.
Prop $. G. Baldwin. Escauaba, iron ore.
Prop Lowell. Port Huron. sundries.
Prop ", H. Gratwck, Alpena. cedar posts.
Prop T. Laura, Muskcgon, lumber.
Prop Messenger, st. Joseph, sundrics.
Prop 7. :: Faxton, South Haven, sundries.
Prop e H1ckox. Muskegon, lumber.
Prop Tempest, White Lake, lumber.
Prop 1;rader, MnskcSon, lumber.
Prop S.. Joseph, Muskcgon, luinber>
, 1880-07-04

It is becoming mo1e and more probable that
the permanent fan1c Of Boston will depend on
=" Bunker Hill and Baked Beans." 1t is cstn,at-
ed that a)o barrels a week, or l0000 barrels Il
Saturday night and Sunday morning arc tho
chosen times for eating them. There are few
Dosfn, bakers who do not put from one to five
one baker OIL being nsked why baked beans we're
not us popular In New York as in Boston replied:
- ~ Decnuse they do not know how to cook them.
too much+ and then take them out Of the oven
before they arc half baked"
, 1880-07-04
AN OBSTINATE OFFICIAL;

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July3.-Ex-Gov. Smith
received his commission as United States
District Attorney last night. This morning
he called on Charles Mayer for possession of
the Office, books, etc. Mayer declined to
yield, basing his refusal upon the ground
that Smiths name was sent to the Senate and
not confirmed, and that the President has no
right to appoint him, and that he (Mayer) can
hold until the Senate again meets and an
other name is sent in.
, 1880-07-04

SastdUn f.iiu.l .IA{[
We witnessed pretty little fight on Wednesday
between the editors cat and u ycnomous- look
ing whip snake, which resulted in favor Of the
feline. When pussy had killed her enemy she
took Il lunch OF weeds and then ate section out
OF his snakeship by way of dessert, carrying of
the remainder except u couple inches OF narra-
tive The snake was fully two and half feet
long, with fangs that protrnded at least an Inch.
, 1880-07-04
THE MODERN CASABIANCA.

For Tho Chicago Tribune
knew an ancient roustabout,
as black US he could be; !.
And On the lake he used to run
As blythe us any flea
To say he run, that's tig' 'ratfye;
OF course he 11eccr run
His gizzard was to full Of grit, )
His head too full uf fun,
They called him Col'net, so they said,
Because nut was he
So hard to crnck; but then his jokes
We're like that darkey-free.
His head was hard, and matted well ::
With shining, kinky wool, )
And cut ST. short that. DER bis eyes j.
The hair you couldn't pull
Now, though full oft the butt Of jokes, ),
He bud butting way, !
And, when he fnterposed but, ;.
You couldn't say him nay. >
But then his temper, like his shirt,
Was Of q heavily hue,
Till anger made this black man froWn
Till ull was turkey blue.
Once, when his flowing tongue was damned
BY Nr. Blank. the Mate,
This cOlored Colonel overtioWed !.
With words shan't relate:
And IN their wordy wild debate,
The Mate proved moFe'n match;
He swore that roustabout he'd kill
Then tried his hair to catch. :
The Colonel's anger, boiling hot, d.
Made him another man:
Now he was one beside himself,
As round the deck they ran,
Till. doubling on bis willy foe,
The boilers came tn view,
Aud though he bad no dead head rt4hn :
Right dead aheal he flew.
He spread his hands-O mighty paws!
His head he bowed full low:
The lightning flashed from either eye
The boiler took the blow. ..
"There came burst Of thunder sound
That Mattel 0 where was be?
His disemboweled fragments de"
Into distant tree.
And 90 you ask the Coloners fate ..
That ''man and brother's" end?
Upon the shore he sat him down,
His pnntalouns to mend,
And, ns ho sewsd, q Thought came up
Twill make him rich, l Ween-
The Colonel patented himself
Il butting-hole machine. NEW-hAa'
, 1880-07-04

Cincinnati Dspateh In Era1,zriNe Journal.
Speaking to John Kelly this afternoon, re-
ferred TO the Tiiden- Kelly handshakes, when the
sturdy Sacheln said he hpped the reconciliation
would lust, but that he hud not forgotten the
story about Randolph and Calhoun. They were
bitter. enemies. but when Randolph was ex-
peGted peg to die Calhoun called in time, and they
Carolinian was going away, however, Randolph
called out to him in weak falsetto: ~ say,
, 1880-07-04

| Prop Jno Prldgeon, j., Bay City, salt.
Prop o K. q. britain, Waite LAKE, ksexaRi sasd.cs
Prop e. j. kcrshuw, Buffalo, light.
| Prop Jny Gould. BufF alo suntiries :.
| Prop New Ern, GRIND Haven, towing,
| Schr S. j. Holley, AlSkrgon, lumber
schr Vim. Jones, Cedar River. lumber.
| Schr Rosa Belle, Grand Haven, lumber
Schr Regulator. White Lake. lumber
Sohr kacine, Muskogon, lumber;
Sehr Coral, Silver Lake, lumber.
Schr j. w. HunatOr1, -Alpcn:i, cedar posts
| Schr +. Craw ford, Horns Pier, wood
Schr u $. Grant, Sauxatuck, lumber.
Schr B. Barnes, Escanaba, lumber.
Schr Pulaski Escanaba. iron ore.
Schr Fl. Ha,i Kewaunee. mark.
Schr NJ. Fillmore, Buffalo, sludries.
Schr Clarn. Mantstce, lumber.
Schr Adirondack. Muskcgon- Lumber.
Schr MnEtlalcna, Pcn:wuter, wood.
Schr Tom Paine. Muskegon. wood.
Schr n. Gardner, Bay City, suit.
Schr William Grandy, Menelaunee, lumber
schr =. s: Robinson, Aenekaunee, lumber:
SeAr Il. Witbeck, Menekaunoe. lumber.
Schr Early Bird, South Haven. bark.
Schr Potomac, Frankfort, lumber.
Schr Driver, Carlton, railroad ties.
seRr nanner eran s,nen aaye1 Garoaa tfe
Schr Gesae, Ludfngton, lumber.
schr Transfer, Grand Haven. lumber.
schr CITY Of Grand Rapids, Grand Haven,
schr S. 4. irish, Grand Haven, lumber.
Schr City Of G rand Haven. rand Haven, lumber
Schr North Star, Pentwnter, lumber.
Schr L. Nau, Mnnistee, lumber.
Schr l.. n. Davis, .tuskegon, lumber.
Schr II. D. Moore, Frankfort, lumber.
Sehr Cuba, Manistoe, lumber.
Schr ]. V. JONES' Muskegon, lumber.
ACTUAL sA1L1SGs.
Schr T. Fl. Howland, Escanaba.
Schr B. Boalt, White Lake.
Schr c. Knab. Sturgeon Bay. {.
schr Success AhnaPee*
schr Mary Amanda, Grand Haven.
schr Lewis Ludlugton, Sturgeon Bay
Schr Gen. Worth. sturgeon Bay
6chr D. L. Filler. Menekaunee.
Schr Marinette. Ienekaunee.
schr E. 7. Judd, Menekaunee.
Schr William Smith, Muskegon.
schr L. H. Mason, Cedar River.
schr Stafford, Muskegon.
Schr Dawn, Ludington-
Schr L. Grant, Muskegon-
Echr r. Howett. Grand Haven.
schr seabird, Muskegon. ~:
Schr James Platt. Escanaba.
Prop C. Hickox, Mnskegon.
Schr Oak Leaf. Park River.
Prop s s G G., Baldwin ls;a Eseanaea- e.
Schr IfockawAy. Muskegun.
schr H. c. Aibrecht, huskegou.
Prop City of Fremont, Duluth, Bundnea-
Prop Gladiator, Buffalo. towing. -.
Prop Bismarck, Menekaunee, towing.
Stmr Sheboygan: Mantowoc. sundrtes-
Schr Mears. Buffalo. 10000 bu corn.
Schr b. F. Bruce. Buffalo. $1,000 bu corn. =
schr Nelson, Buffalo. 81 600 bu corn.
schr Morning Star, Buffalo, "A ,oo0 Blu corn:
Prop Delaware, Erie, l.225o brls flour, 45, 900 bu
schr James Wade, Kingston, 1862 bu corn-
Schr Emerald Kingston, g, &c q: bu corn.
Schr Corisande. Kingston. 10. .655 bu corn.
schr Ada Medora, buffalo, q, 500 bu corn.
Scbr Scb comanche, 1 Buffalo, % 3l.505 ba n corn. %
Schr P ii. Rogers, Kingston. 1865 bu corn.
, 1880-07-04

The Cincinnati Commercial was mistaken - -
asserting that Gen. Hancock "ts the handsomeess !
man In America" In his prime he Mas -
s,ngularly handsome man, but since the ~ ~
weighs about 80 pounds. Senator Conkling ts : !
much handsomer man; so Is cx-Gov. Walker ~
Virginia. Gen. Marcy, and some other profn1u7'''
men In the country.
, 1880-07-04

A COMPLAINT.
1o the Editor Of 1ns chtcaoo 1rdbuns
ns1i "a July h iules ol ;;cnisr .us t,aH
verv nneesi,led' For Instance % the eynected
game Of last THURSDAY was an imposition, |
nut he submitted to with lhe hest of feelings.
was one Of its victims. buying three tickets
at 10. s. Madison Street, and getting nothing
in return but walk to and from the club
grounds. Had they played one inning some
c,+icfa ntio, would have hapn 3iyan hnt as
, 1880-07-04

which, under all the circumstances, is con-
sidered not surprising. It is attended with
some little throbbing and uneasiness, but
when he IS reading he does not think any
thing about it.
, 1880-07-04

Earned runs-Chicaao ]: Boston.
Twu-base tits-JAmcs ORourke, Core
Threc-base hit-John O'1fourke-
First base on balls-James O'Rourke.
First base on errors-Chicago, I; Boston,
Struck out-Jotn O'Kourke cs. Jones e., Foley,
Burtlocl<, Dalrymple. Flint Kelly.
Balls caled-Bnnd, 81: Corcoran. s.:
Double plays-]ames O. Powers, Foley
Eurdock. Quest-Anson, Durns-Quest- Anson.
Passed balls-fuwer6 =.
Wild pitcheS-Eond,
Time-3:10.
1Tmnirp-prBtt.
, 1880-07-04

People are killed by Coughs that Hale's Honey
of Horchound and Tnr would cure
Pixies tooth:achc drops cure III one minute.
, 1880-07-04

Calhoun, if get well; gil this gues for nothing"
The Tammny chief told the story In a manner
10 give pointed application to his own case.
, 1880-07-04
ALBANY VS. n

ALBANY VS.. NATIONALS.
ALBANY, July3.-Albany, O.; Nationals, 8.
Game called at the end of the ninth inning on
account of rain.
, 1880-07-04

A right directiou-0oing to q drug store 1'4
Glcun's Sulphur Soap. Avoid couuterfet8-
, 1880-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The Record for the Week Just Ended
Ten Widows Comforted.
Marriage certificates we're issued from the
County Clerks Office last week to the number OF
153. Five men between the ages of 50 and 6o
and one woman Of IS, took out certificates, and
two boys of 20 and girl Of Is are in the list
Ten widows are among the licensed, or one in
every fifteen;
, 1880-07-04

BUFFALO, July SIN the game to-day the
result XaS as follows.
, 1880-07-04

Three base ehit-Purcatl.
First base on crrors-Cincin1at, 4; Provi-
dence, g.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, S; Providence, 8.
Struck out-Hines ~. Start, Peters, Bradley,
Balls' cai1edmn Pnrce Ma; ~ sa on = nradey 49, on
Ward. 81.
Strikes called-OG Purcell, 80; OF Bradley, lB;
on Ward, 16-
Double plays-Farreil and Start
Passed balls-Capp, l; Gross, l.
Tlme-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
umpirc-Danicls.
CLEVELAND VS.. WORCESTER.
CLEVELAND, O., July 3.-Game called on
account of darkness:
1nntnUs- I 4 5 6 9i01t
Cleveland ....O 0 0 0 2 l i O ~
Worcester.......1 0 0 0 2 l 0 0 0-4
, 1880-07-04

I1N{1N-NAl1 va T1kO lDL<-NNEzs
Specfal Dispateh to 1He Chicago Tribune
CINCINNATI, O., July 3.-The Clnclnnatis
lost to-day by weakness at short-stop.
Leonard's bad play lost two runs In the third
and his bad play again in the eighth let in
two more runs. There were about 500 pres
eut, Leonard and John Reillcy led Cincin-
uati's batting with three hits each, Purcell
getting single and three-bagger. In the
seventh inning Bradley weakened and called
On Ward, who was hit only once, and that by
Clapp.
SUMMARY
InniHps- ;
Providence. 0 4 o O +. 0-6
rincinnari... ! 0 o Q l 0 o.
Earned runs-Cinoinnah, |: Providence,
Fielding errors-Cncinnati. e; Providence, J.
T9.5o hjfs-Ciucinnati. 10: Providence, II.
Two base hlts-Start and Holck-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-10

The stomach is Strengthened,
The liver regulated, the bowels put
in proper order, the blood enriched
and purified, and the nervous system
rendered tranquil and vigorous by
this inestimable family medicine and
safeguard against disease, which is,
moreover most agreeable and effect,
i've appetizer, and cordial peculi-
arly adapted to the wants OF the aged
and iDfirm.
Fore sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-10
TIE COUNTY AUDITORS AN.
NUAL STATEMENT.

The total receipts of the county
during the year 1879, were S4s,-
978 10, against $53.49s 81 in 1878.
This falling off IS only apparent
however, as the delinquent tax-roll
(amounting to ne,rly 100000 will
more than make up the difference.
The expenses Of the county during
the same period were $43, l68 III
against $46,495 II last year. II the
fact is borne in mind that the expen-
ses on roads and bridges were some
what extraordinary in 1879 (the Su.
tro "cut.off" alone having cost, all
told, in the neighborhood of $4,000
it will be seen that unusual care must
have been practised by the County
Commissioners in allowing, and by
the county officials in cnntrao ting,
bills. The rush to Sutru, last spring,
was taken advantage Of by the Coun-
" Commissioners to reduce the rate
of taxation; but the result WAS not as
favorable as was anticipated, as al
though the taxes collected in that
precinct were larger than in any pre-
vious year, the corresponding ex-
penses were likewise increased, and
the balance is against the precinct.
AS whole, the county is in good
financial condition, and if the Vlr-
ginia and Truckee Railroad Com
pany had paid its taxes, all demands
against the county could now be
settled in cash.
The annual report of Auditor 10th
rop, which Is published in another
column, is AS complete and explicit
rs almost anybody could desire, and
will compare most favorably with
that Of any other official in the State.
We invite all taxpayers to scan it
carefully, and thus see for themselves
"where all the money goes" There
is something not to be found in the
report which, in our opinion, would
have greatly added to its interest,
viz: statement of the accounts al
lowed for each precinct in the un-
ty. Residents OF Silver City, for in
stance, believe that very little (com-
paratively speaking) of the county
money has been expended in their
midst. There are residents of other
precincts who entertain similar
opinion in regard to their respective
localities. An authoritative state
ment by the Auditor would have
proved which was the correct Opin-
ion. The Auditor having omitted it
we will endeavor to supply the de-
sired information at as early u day as
practicable with the limited time at
our disposal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-10
A WOMAN SENTENCED.
Mrs. Catharine Zell to be Hanged
for Poisoning Mary Kiehl.

Mrs. Catherine Eel, convicted of
the murder of Mrs. Mary Kiehl ut
Carlisle last month. was sentenced to
I've hanged last week by Judge Her
man. Fbrty-seven reasons had been
flied for new trial, none of which
were deemed sufficient by the Court
to warrant the reopening of the case.
Before the sentence of death WAS
pronounced Mrs. Zell earnestly Lro-
tested her innocence. The sentence
appeared to affect Judge Herman
much more than it did the prisoner.
The crime for which Mrs. Zell is to
suffer death on the gallows was the
poisoning of a woman 81 years old,
who resided in the suburbs of Car
Isle. The condemned lived in the
neighborhond and frequently visited
the house Of the deceased. 1t was
shown by the testimony that she had
been there during Mrs. Klehl's ILL
ness, which terminated fatally in
three days, after great suffering. The
fact that Mr.. Wynkoop, Justice of
the Peace, appeared as the sole lega-
tie of the deceased, aroused the sus-
picion of foul play, and an investiga-
ton was instituted, which resulted in
the discovery of arsenic In two coffee
pots in Mrs. Kiehl's house and in her
stomach, her body having been ex-
humed about two weeks after her
death. Mrs Zll is believed to have
administered the poison at the in
stance Of Wynkoop, who is in Jail
and will be tried in January. A writ
of error will probably be taken out
in the case of Mrs. Zell and the mat
ter argued before the Supreme Court,
in Philadelphia, in January.-Phila.
Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-10

ID. r. SESSIONS, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, is in Storey
county. We hope that, since he has
come so near to US, Mr.. Sessions will
rot longer neglect t. visit our schools.
During the past year Mr.. Sessions
never came to Lyon county but once,
and that was to arrange for the re-
moval of a deaf and dumb boy to
California. Such a visit cannot be
held to be in compliance of that se"-
ton of the school law which re-
qnires the Superintendent to visit all
the counties in the State at least once
year. The travelling expenses of
the Superintendent, while inspecting
the schools, being paid by the State,
he can have no good reason for re-
fusing TO visit them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-10

-1T is again announced that the
Virginia Il Truckee Railway Com
pany have decided to extend their
line Boulevard through Lyon
county. This is announced, with
a flourish of railroad trumpets, for
the twentieth time. The fact that
two suits are pending in our Dis
trict Court against the company
named has nothing to do with the
latest announcement. OF course not
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-10
THE SUTRO TUNNEL.
The Claims to Credit Of Those Who
Assisted Mr.. Sutr0 In His Great
Undertaking.


VIRGINIA CRY, New, Dec. 10, 1879
A great deal has been written and
said from time to time in the Amer
can Exchange about the woLderful
energy and marvellous deeds oil
Adj Ilph Sutro in the construction oI
the Sutru Tunnel. In the enterprise,
rs in all others of magnitude, the pro
vision Of sufficient capital is the Key
stone to the arch; it is an easy mat
ter to build either tunnels or rail
roads when the funds are regularly
forthcoming for the payment "l
labor, machinery, supplies and sup
erintendents salary. The whole
thing is purely question Of sufficient
money and fair mechanical ability.
Without wishing or meaning To
de,ract from any praise that may be
due to Mr. SutrO in connection with
the tunnel that bears hi, name, the
real merit in the accomplishing OF
this great undertaking is manly il
not entirely attri jutabIe tn tSo gen
tIemen, one of whom, a FrenC hmaD,
Mr.. Joseph Aron, OF your city, was
for years the staunch personal friend
OF Mr.. Sutro, and aided him with
money, Influence and counsel. The
other gentleman, an American, Mr.,
George L. Coulter, was the person
who, from the year 1871 until the
completion Of the work in 1879, pro-
cured the capital that was expended
in the work. This money he OBJ
tanned in Europe and elsewhere. A
third person might also be named,
Mr.. John d. Bethel, the first snper-
intendent of the Sutro Tundel Com
pany, whose personal aud efficient
efforts in the early days of the work
are well remembered in this city, and
whose advice, if it had been followed
bv Mr.. Sutro, would have saved the
company the useless outlay for steam
pumps and other incidental machin-
cry of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.-Cor. American Exchange.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-10

"A COMMUNICATION relative to
the resurrection OF the postal route to
Como will be found in our local col.
umns. Mr.. Crowniushield, who is
known to all old timers as "The
Pony" because of his former connec-
ton with the "pony express" has
been appointed Postmaster, and the
Comedies will soon have daily mail
facilities equal, in many respects, TO
those enjoyed by any community in
the State. For the efficient support
given to the petition by Mr.. Daggett
he deserves the thanks of the com
munity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-10
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS

T. E. P1coTTE Is hereby authorized
TO collect sill subscriptions due the
LYON COUNTY TINES during the
proprietorship Of Frank Kenyon, de-
ceased-being the full period of its
publication up to July 8, 1878.
ALEX. BLAKELY,
Executor Of estate of Frank Kenyon,
deceased.
AURORA, New, Dec. "a, 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-10
NEW TO-DAY.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
rrNN MINING coMpANy-LocAT1ON

n UNIV MINING COMPANY LOCATION
" OF principal place of business san
Fra Cisco, California; location of works, Dew
IA Gate and chi atown District, LYON
county, Ne ada -No'ic' TT ere are delin-
onent upon the lfowing-described stock, on
account Of essment mo. II levied on the
fifteenth day September 1879. he several
amounts ret nppo lite the names OF the respec-
tive shsrshulders es follows