Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-07-05
BRIEF MENTION,
Bar silver Io4I.

spend the attn.
Pat Gallagher was in from Mason Valley
on Wednesday and Thursday of this week
"A thunder shower visited Dayton last
Monday but hardly enough rain fell to set
tie the dust.
The river at this place raised considera-
bly, this week, but is far from being as high
as it has been.
Read our advertisements. You can find
where to purchase almost anything by look
ing the "ads" over.
The Board of County Commissioners
will hold its quarterly meeting next Monday.
Get your bills in on time.
Word received from Fresno by relatives
Of Mrs. Riley Davis states that the lady is
no better, and if anything worse.
Mr.. Dalham, many years ago resi-
dent of Dayton, now of San Francisco, ar
rived here this week on visit to friends
The TIMES acknowledges the receipt of
a copy Of Senator Jones' recent speech on
silver, also documents from Congressman
Bartine.
Bert Fish has resigned his position as
clerk for ]. A. Bonham and accepted the
position Of bookkeeper for Geo. T. Davis &
Co., Of Carson.
Albert and Eugene Campbell left here
Wednesday night for San Francisco, where
they spent the Fourth. They will return
home next week.
e. P. Lovejoy, of Wabuska, was in
| town this week on business connected with
his case against the Chinaman who tried to
kill him recently.
We are day late this week owing to
taking day of to celebrate the Fourth.
Readers may consider themselves lucky to
get any paper at all.
The garden party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cignoux last evening was in honor of Lois
Fish, who will leave Dayton shortly to at.
| tend school in California.
Richard X. Fox has agreed to back Joe
McAuliffe against Slavin for from $500 to
Eio,ooo, and has deposited $500. The
fight is 10 be London rules.
&C. W. Crapster and wife, of Antelope
Valley, were in town this week on visit.
Mrs. Crapster is daughter of VIM. Schoo-
Law "A a si.tar m pnssel Cchoolev
Mrs. Booth has sold the Austin ReveiNe
to Hinchclffe and Dennis, of Battle Mount
ain, and George W. Baker, Of Reno The
paper will probably be run as weekly.
Mrs. Robert Apsey, Of Mason Valley,
was passenger on this mornings train as
far as this place. She has been to Lake
Tahoe as representative Of the Chautauqua
Circle.
"A row occurred few days ago between
Jase Lothrop and ex-senator Wester6eld, in
Kean's store. Jase, who was little under
the influence Of the ardent, accused Wester-
field of stealing bullion at the Ophlr mill,
of which he is Superintendent, and Wester-
field attacked Jase with Ratchet. The men
were separated before any blood was spilled.
During the warm weather Of this week
the water in the Walker river rose to with
in few inches Of the highest point it has
reached this season. The ferry boat at
Sprage's ranch still has to be used to cross
the stream.
A grand jury has been called 10 meet
on the I2lh Of this month The only bust
ness to transact is in the case of All Kow,
held on charge Of assault with intent to
kill.
Omar Stallard and Sam Elston had
row in Virginia yesterday about stage mat
tiers and Slallard knocked Elston down and
thumped him. Elston had Stalard arrested
and put under 500 bonds to keep the peace.
IF. w. Mitchell, a mining man of Ari-
IONA, arrived here to-day with A. T. Brann,
from San Francisco. The gentleman will
stop a week or so to look around this count
ny and possibly may make his home among
US.
Eugene Howard, who had his hand in
jured at the Eureka mill some days ago, re-
turned to his home near Fort Churchill this
week, there to remain until the injured
member will permit him to again resume his
duties at the mill.
"A fire in Virginia yesterday destroyed
the Lynd stables on the divide and the barn
belonging to the soap factory adjoining in
the rear A stiff breeze was blowing when
the stables caught fire and sixteen horses
and two cows persisted in the flames. Six
OF the horses belonged to Tom Barton, who
was formerly in the wood business in this
county. Fifty tons of hay were also Con-
sumed.
Horses Lost.