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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-21

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-21

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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. A. NJ. Ardery and Miss Annie
Martin, of Carson are visiting friends in
Dayton.
Homer Bonham and family returned
from S.ockton, California, the first OF
the week.
Jase Lothrop says he does not like
champagne but drinks it occasionally
to be sociable.
Coduclor Gale, Of the c. & c., has
gone Eas. on visit and Jimmy Morris
has taken his run.
The second competition for places in
the Inter State team takes place at the
Carson Guald range TO morrow.
Three carloads of salt arrived this
week from Rhodes, one for the Excel
sior mill, one for the Atlanta mill and
one for the Douglass mill.
Don't forget TO attend the A. o. u.
w. picnic al Sutro tomorrow. George
Barton will run a stage from here anu
carry passengers down and return for
IS cents.
DiED-In Umatilla county, Oregon,
Leonard Whitehead, aged five years,
X. ii. Whitehead, formerly resident
Of Fort Churchill, Nevada.
"What arc the political issues this
Year," asked gentleman who was
standing by.
GAS near as can discover" said the
Senator, "the main issu. is a small boy
over in Buffalo,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
Insane.
REPUBLICAN.

Word was brought 10 town last Sun.
day that man was seen between here
and the Mound House wandering about
in the sage brush in semi nude con.
dillon. Upon being notified Of the fact
Sheriff Randall started out to hunt the
man up. He was found about two
miles from here walking in the road
with nothing on but shirt. The Shrr.
if brought him to Dayton and 1t was
then learned that his name is Fred
Loewenstein, tailor, Of Virginia. Mr..
Loewcnstein has been somewhat de.
ranged Tor some time and when found
was partially paralyzed and unable to
speak. Monday some Of his friends
from Virginia came after him and took
him home. When he, started from Vir.
ginia week ago yesterday he had on a
good suit OF clothes and a watch and
chain. AS he had no clothes on when
found he probably left them in the
sage brush or might p ssibly have been
robbed. lie will lave an examination
to day and likely be sent TO the Asy.
lum at Reno.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
Esis.eraiaa County ItrIns.

The following items Of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake Bulletin
Of last Wednesday:
About 5000 tons OF grain will be
gathered this year in the valley about
Bishop Creek. de- vtt
Carloads OF mill and mining machin,
cry are being shipped over the c. & C..
to points in Mono and lnyo counties.
J. T. Bradley and J. w. Hogan have
taken up claim in Lake District which
promises to realize heap OF money for
them. The rock is gold bearing and
will assay as high as $500, with plenty
in sight in the groupings.
The farmers about Bishop Creek are
busy gathering their crops Of grain.
One lhreshing machine is running on
full time and another is daily expected
to arrive to assist in handling one Of the
biggest crops ever harvested in the val.
ley.
Last Saturday evening the hosting
works Of the Indianapolis mine, near
lone, were destroyed by fire. The men
at the mine knew nothing Of the FIRE
until the burning cable fell down the
shaft. As there was an air shaft
through which the men could escape,
no one WAS hurt. 1t is not understood
hew the fire started.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

Last Saturdays soulhbound train was
about an hour late on account OF an
accident near the Woodwork mill. A
large team Of Swift's, loaded with tail.
ings, was run into al the Woodwork
crossing, completely breaking up the
back action wagon, somewhat damaging
the engine and taking the steps off of
The passenger coaches on one side. No
one hurt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

The Welsh Comedy Company gave a
very amusing and laughable entertain
ment at the Odd Fellows Hall last
evening. There was not as large an
audience present as there should have
been, but the programme was not cut
short on this account, and those who
did attend were heartily satisfied. The
show, for two people, is ahead Of any
thing that has been here for some time.
Each act was heartily applauded. and
Mr.. Welsh gave some character imper-
sonations that brought down the house.
Mrs. welsh's singing. dancing and gen.
eial performing was far above the aver
age. The music, by Mr.. Whiteley, was
excellent. Should the troupe ever
have the misfortune to again stnke this
town it will no doubt play to better
hous:. '''r"'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
A Si.ic Nisil.

On the night that the Knights OF
Pylhias gave their grand ball. some OF
the boys on the wool drive, with one or
two other parties, took a basket OF
champagne from the Old Fellow
hall and had little wine feast Of their
own. II was found out Who did the
mischief. aud threats Of arrest were
made. The boys, however, paid for
the champagne and thus settled the
matter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
N aiiOney nuIsI.
Wal>uska.

Tuesday night Dennis Mahoney be.
came engaged in an alteration with a
Spaniard who has been working on Sam
Longabaugh's wood drive. The alter
cation led 10 blows and the SpaniarJ
pretty effeclually used Mahoney up,
baItering his head so that ii looked like
an Inflated balloon. Mahoney is a son
OF the man who SO brulally murd red
his wife some time ago at Shaft No. 2
of The Suiro Tunnel, and is himself a
woman heater, having been arrested in
Virginia a few months ago for assault
and battery on female with whom he
was living. II seems to be character.
istic Of the tribe to make war on women
and when brought to account by anyone
else they generally get worsted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
q hOscn Friends

On last Monday evening DR.. Robin
son, Deputy Grand Chancellor Of the
Order Of Chosen Friends, assisted by
Messrs. Porteous, Salix, Lovejoy, Malh-
er and S. c. Brown, Of Virginia, organ.
lied Council of the Order in Sutio
with twenty charter members. The
following officers were installed for the
current tenn: Council Deputy, K.
Rowland; P. c. c., Mrs. Roberts; C.
c., George Reymers; V. c., Mrs. Bar
ton; Secretary, Miss Moran; Treasurer,
NJ. Elmer; Prelate, J. Gugger; Marshal,
Ed. Hancock; Warden, J. F. Waught;
Guard, Mrs. Coombs; Sentinel, b. Mo.
ran; Medical Examiners, Drs. Ilazlett
and Engels.
The Order OF Chosen Friends is rap.
idly increasing in numbers throughout
the entire Safe, and new Lodges are
being organized almost every day in
some section Of the country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
About danti isiaies.

Whenever you hear a man say that
he would not he guilty Of being an Of
6ce seeker. and that he would not &C.
cepI an office under any consideration,
you may be a,s1rcd that h., nine times
out OF ten, is the one who is laying his
wires to obtain an Office of some kind.
lie is the one who is afraid TO let il he
known that he wants Office for the rea-
son that he is afraid the public may
NOT be pleased wIlh him. These ar
the men 10 keep Gut il possible for they
are not apt 10 be the peoples choice.
The man who Is frank enough TO ae-
knowledge that be wants an Office and
who will come out aud take his chances
i, The one who the people should pay
attention TO. In acknowledging that
b. is an aspiranI for oihce q mar gives
the people chance to see who is in
the field and 10 form some idea which
II the best man TO vote Tor. nc TINE
i past when the people will stand in
with a man they do not like, ami who
is not fit for the office, becau,e he is The
nominee Of their party. In county al.
fairs party has but litlle TO do with
the voles Of the people. They want
the men who are best qualified 10 I'LL
the offices, and If neither party puIs up
men TO SUIT the people themselves are
liable TO make a choice Of their own.
II you want Office give the people a
chance to find out who you are before
election, and II you think you cant win
by doing lEis stay out OF the night al
together and don't even mention the
fac, TO your friends that you had any
idea Of running for this, that or the
olher office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

the same fellow who while since lost
a 81, 900 bank check at fare. in this
town, and then stopped payment,
claiming that the money was not his.
The matter was brought into court and
the winners Of the money got left.
"Curly" always comes out on top.
REPUBLICAN,.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the names register
ed al the Union Hotel for the past week.
J.. G.. Smart, Mason Valley; b. n.
Rcymer', Mason Valley: VIM. J. Feily,
Virginia; Jerome Smith, Pinenut; W.
A. kulison. City; E p. Lov,joy, Wa
buska; G.. II. auckland, Churchill; D.
5. auckland, Churchill; Frank Buck.
land, Churchill; Par.on Pease. City;
James Welsh, Lille Welsh, Ed. White
ley. Philadelphia, Pa; Kimber Cleaver,
Wabuska.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

Kerr's AS hma Cure cures all pains,
cramps or colics, and general debili
~. j. A. Bnrham, Agent, Dayton.
Head advertisement in another col
umn. Once used always used.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE with the United States
Stage Company cosches for Anrurs t26 mi"sI
Bod. (57 m.iesl. indy aud bridge .,ort.
LUNlN0 (i25 miles from Mound Housed
with Giilnrr. salisbu y b Coz tri-we ky
sag . (ieaving Mondays. Wednesdays aud
FridAysl tor Downsy 0rsntsSii . and
Belmont.
At CA>DRLARA with U. g. Stage Cos
stages for Columbus Il mile }, silver Peak
Mont yuma. A ida va'ls,. Gold Mountain, &c
AtHAwLEY. with stages for Cerr" Goido
10 milesI. Darwin (22 miller. and PsnAinint
T. mil-sJ.
I'm. iERING ron. RI. LAWS,
General Sup't. Asst. sup't.
ID, A. BENDER,
General kreight aud Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

The Above trains are run daily. and make
close connection ct Mound Hou.e with trans
of v. st Il. a., for Virginia and Reno. and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno. via.
v. Il 4. II. X. for all pointr East and West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
Dayton. Sept. 40. 1854

Resolved. That for the purpose II this
o. Gin State delegates the comfy shall b.
ivided Into three s'r't each dist let to
Ell CT one delegate. as follows:
Silver City ana the Eareks Mill Prt.ipcts
to cohstituts one Dis riot.
Dayton, sutro and Churchill Precincts to
Constitute one District, and
Mason Valley. SIN tbs Valley and wsbusta
Precincts TO const tute uns District.
Resolved, That the County Convention
shall consist cf twenty seven delegates sp-
portioned as fellows;
Fl yer City Precinct. .........,S
Dayton Precinct......... ............
Sut % Piertnct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
chereDiil Precinct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
kurt Ia II II Precinct 80. .........
son Valley PreciIct..... .......
Wsbusfs Precinct..... ................
Smiths Valley Preci ct...............
Resolved. That the test of voters at eueh
ell tion shall BE-: Are you a Re utlcan
and Will you .upport the nominees of the
publ.csn National. state and County Con.
ventions at t4e next election2''
Resolved. That the election at the several
pr cincts be he'll at the following places:
Dsyton-At the Courthouse.
Silver city-At McGinnis' Once.
sutro-At the Engine House.
wabuska-At swssey's Building.
Churchill 8 8. Buckland's
furtk. Mill--At Martins Saloon,
Ms on valley-At sm.rt's saloon.
Smiths valleJ-At Pierce q Station,
And tina the Z, II wing named persons act
IS Judges at said election;
81 yer ci'y-Theo. vinson, ". W. siriott
and Geo. Lang sidge.
Dayton A. G. Berry. Hero Kennedy and
n. A. shift
sutro- a; a. Sheldon. Luther Davis. ana
Ell. Hancock.
wsbu,ks K. C. Clsaver. h. r. swassy and
@. W. EoblsoJ.
churehil-s. 8. auckland. Warren Howard
and A. b. Fit h.
Iureka Mlll-T. D. Calvert.
Mason v lley-Robert Apsey, W. =. Bun.
ney aud R. 5 Wassou.
Smiths vsliey-J. N. Mann. Frank Rivers
aud z. Pierce.
Res"l ed. That the rolls at said election
shall open at o'clo, L p. N. snd c,ose ut 8
o'clock p. n, and T. at laid lection shall be
conducted IN con ormity with the provisions
Of Az Acr Of the Legt lsture OF the st {, of
Nevs e REGULATE g Primary elections, ap.
proved Feb usry 9Th. 1885.
Resolved. That the several election boards
be instructed to make immediate and full re-
turns OF said election to L. d Noyes, Secre-
tary. Silver City. Nevada.
THoS. P. MACK,
Secretary Pro Tenn. .
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
NEW THIS WEEK.
Election Motto,

MEETING OF TEL. LYON ooUN.
II ~ Republican County Central Commit.
tee. b Id at syton. Augu 18th, 1884. the
following resoiu tions were adopted:
Resolved, That
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
PRIMARY ELECTION

Be held in the ssvera' prscincts OF the coup.
ty Of Lyon On
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
Saturday, August 3Oth, 1884.

For thu purpose Of electing three (s) dele.
estss to The Republican State Conv ntion TO
be held at
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
Carson. Sept. 4th, 1884,

And twenty-seven (27D delegates to the Re-
Publican County Convention, to be held at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-22
Lead Poisoning.

1t is astonishing the amount OF ignorance
that prevails on the subject of lead poison
ing. Most people are ignorant of the sympt-
oms of this insidious malady, and generally
contribute the disorders that arise from 1t to
the wrong cause. Sick headache is one of
the commonest symptoms which give notice
of the presence of this deadly metallic en-
when lead poisoning is suggested to them
as the cause of their Affections and ask
wonderingly how such thing is possible
Anything that comes in contact with this
metal, even so pure and innocent a fluid as
water, is tainted by its contact; and cOntinu-
ance in the use of water that has passed
through leaden pipes IL certain to affect the
recipient. Food stuffs cased in lead for pre-
servation, are poisoned by it. Teas packed
in lead lined chests, as bulk teas always are,
is liable to become impregnated with the
poisonous salts precipitated by the fannie
acid, contained In the tea, acting on the
sue, in our judgement, as regards the pack
ing of tea for expectation, and that is to
pack 1t in either paper or tin packages. The
former, however, is inadmissible in practice
rs the sensitive leaf loses its volatile prin-
ciples, becoming tastless, strengthless and
vapid. A tin package is the only alterna-
tive What would become of such a deli
cate article as Eola Tea, for instance, If
packed in a paper package? II would quick
ly part with the exquisite aroma for which
II is so justly famous, and, after few weeks
class article. As a matter of fact such a
delicate and sensitive leaf would deterior
ate nearly as quickly If imported in bulk; a
tin envelope being the only one calculated
to thoroughly protect this delicious tea
from deterioration Scientific Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-22
Around the Depot.

A trip around the new depot yesterday de
veloped the fact thnt everything Is still live
ly In every direction, and that san Fernan
do street is the livcllest In the city The i'm
mense freight depot Is so crowded with
trucks and wagons loading and unloading,
that nearly every driver has to wait his
turn. The renaissance oi the past two years
in business at the depot Is a startling con
trast with few years ago, when the ship
ments were light.
Yesterdays trains were unusually heavy.
The Santa Ana train brought In six freight
cars and took out nine In the afternoon.
This route Is doing heavy freight business.
The San Pedro train hauled up thirteen car
loads of coal and six car loads of lumber In
the morning, and nineteen car loads of coal
In the afternoon.
The emigrant trains Nos u and q run on
change OF time, by which they only stop
about an hour at ends of divis'
Ions instead of three and four hours
ny formerly They are hauling a
great deal of freight and fair proportion
Of emigrants The Cotton accommodation,
which arrives here at 10 A. NJ, and goes back
ut 2:30 P, NJ, Is popular train, both as to
freight and way passengers.
The through freights are generally run
Nos ~ and a. The former train which
leaves for the East by the southern route at
$50 A. NJ, Is something like the newspaper
train between New York and Philadelphia,
carrying the morning and afternoon papers
to MI points between here and Cotton, in
GLIDING Riverside and S IN Bernardino. The
papers get to Cotton before 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-22

Mr. George x Porter arrived yesterday
from san Francisco.
Don Francisco Estudlllio. Of San Diego. is
registered at the st. Elmo
A. b. Hotehkiss, Esq, is on the northern
overland. due At 80 =. N.
James Bettner. Of Riverside. Democratic
candidate for Senator, Is registered at the
st. Elmo Hotel.
Mr. H. l.. Fink. of the King mine and
Oriental mill, arrived In the city yesterday
and Is registered NJ the 81. Elmo
Frank H. swaync. the well known pros.
pector aud mining expert, yesterday found
some fine silver aud geleua ore In the hills
In the north part OF the city. What will
come next to astonsh the people2
A, ". Potts, the good looking aud youthful
"wilse" went to the Democratic whoop-up
at Anaheim last night, todothe silver tongue
business for the Democratic ticket, aud Ike
BlBine In the Hooking Valley, tell the people
how much he really thought of them
Richard j. colver. former typo Of Los
Angeles. has returned from u six months
residence In Topeka. Kansas, aud taken n
position in the circulation department OF
the DAILY HERALD. Dick looks AS II the
climate OF Lon Angeles WAS needed to add To
his ayoirdupois.
Charley Miies--the good looking aud fes
tive Charley--not Paddy Miles boy, but he
Of the Recorders Office, who will oiliciete as
Recorder for two years nOre-Wsnt Town 10
Anaheim with the mob last night to KIND o
get acquainted with the boys ana tell them
jnst how much he thought 0f them.
John W. Broeded the energetsc rustler
from Nj Monte, who rose from village
blacksmith to the position Of Treasurer Of
Los Angeles county, and is the Democratic
candidate for reelection came In yesterday
from the Democratic meeting nj San Fer
Anaheim where he GRATED last night.
Judge X. Ranney carries on his watch
chain an Athenian coin struck In the age Of
Pericles. fH years before Christ. ON the oh
verse side is u medallion Of Minerva and
ON the reverse side Nh owl, the emblem Of
wisdom. This Is probably the oldest silver
coin In California II Ii now 2i2s years old
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-22

Louis Mesmers new building adjoining
the United States Hotel on the South. on
Los Angeles street, Is nearly completed, and
will be occupied In u few days. The large
store on the north will be occupied by the
owner, who will remove his large stock Of
furniture and carpets from the United States
Hotel building to this place, as the Requenn
street side wits rented some months since for
u postofce His headquarters In the hush
building will be continued. The south store
has been rented by SUI Francisco firm,
who will start wholesale hardware store.
In the second story large hall has been
rented to the various trade associations, two
rooms to Col. Geo. II. Smith. while the
northern portion of the second story will be
occupied as an addition to the United States
Hotel, the cut through the dividing wall
having already been accomplished. The
concrete sidewalk on Los Angeles street, to
connect with that on Requena street, was
commenced yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-22
The Minor Courts,

In Justice Lings Court yesterday William
Hardin was arraigned for robbery of the
residence of Mrs. A. j. Cobb. on Date street
In default of 5000 bail he was held to an
swer for examination. Louis Jacobs, con
victed of battery, paid four bits fine. Henry
Hendin was tried on charge OF battery
convicted and paid " fine.
In Mayor Thom's Court, Louis Miller was
convicted of being drunk and disorderly
and was sent to Jail for five days. J. c.
Slamans arraigned on the same charge, was
released ON his own recogniztnce. to be
tried ON October 18th, at $50 A. NJ. Mary
Mills was arrested on charge of keeping II
house of prostitution,
In Justice Morgan's Court Agnes West
who was discharged ON Monday on charge
Of battery and again convicted on the same
charge was yesterday sentenced to an i'm
prisonment in the County Jail for twenty
days
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette a Gibson,
Examiners of Titles.
MoSpAY, October 10Th


MoNDAf, October 2oth.
WN Monroe to Stephen X Palmer-undi.
yided Y Of 7l6ls acres In Ro 8 IN Franclsaui-
tn sa5t1
Alice d Chase to q II Kellogg-l acre on
Droad II. Anabeim extension. 80.
Arthur W Bowman to George y Bowman
Assigns ali property In trust Tor creditors.
fius II Fowler to X W Chiison--320 acres In
Trtyis county. Texos 5000
steyfan Wapenbaeh 10 Johan All Wagenbaeh
undivided Y Of NE " Of NE " of Sec n, L
ts.Rl4 ". less acres conveyed to Laurel
school District 81.
II h shelton to Providencla NJ T. Church,
acre I'm NV K of NEX OF Sec 10. TIs,R II
W, $50,
Richard Simpson to Walsh-Lots y =, D,
Q, and In Galpin tract anu 70 ieet, more OF
less fronting on LOOMS 81, ADJOINING daiPlh
tract on the y. VI.
Hayden Mcclellan to Gottlieb and Augnste
5ehelling, his wiie-Lot - piock y, i Los An
geles city Homestead Assoc II tract. *po
Bouton to y !. Snsnnd-Lots D ana D ana
~, truman lrnct, $lSzu.
Alexandre WE'LL to Rose Mnthews-Lot 2
block X, Also tract, f2O0
James Il Howland 70 Pomona Lana anu
Water Co--Water right for use OF block liz
Pomona, w.
John Haizlip to j II Bryan-io acres IN lot
=, Dix a, Hancock survey, NS,uU
Sarah oliver to Chas heynolds0Part OF
lots and 2, block B, Most tract. tloOQ
james Farchild and Mary Fairchild MS
wife, to Henry Fairehild-Lot D. range D, Al
hambra tract, sll50.
City to Isaias w Heilman-Lot II, Ii and 10
and lot In rear, Requena tract.
Milton Lindley TO Gustav karpe.2 acres
in NV OF NV "a Sec ., I T. X ~ W, $ooo'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-22

While every one is doubtlessly aware of
the great popularity of the new, pleasant
and effective remedy, Syrup Of Figs, yet II
there is any one suffering from any OF the
ills arising from disordered or inactive
condition Of the liver, stomach and bowels
who has tried so many remedies without
being cured, that he has lost confidence in
the efficacy Of medicine and the testimonials
of strangers, We would say 1t costs nothing
to try Syrup Of Figs aud Judge of It's merits
for yourself Unlike all other liver medi-
cines aud purgatives, 1t acts gently vet
thoroughly, giving strength to the organs on
which Ii acts, thereby enabling the Invalid
10 form regular habits and be restored per
manently to health. Trial bottles free and
large bottles for sale by c. +. Heinzeman.