Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-24
COAST ITEMS.

gang.
Alaska's salmon pack amounts
to $4,000 cases.
Sacramento wants physical cul-
ture in its schools.
Chambers is spreading all over
San Diego county, Cal,
The salmon run in the Snohomish
river has been the largest for years.
The Culver case ON trial at Marys-
vile will probably end this week.
Fifty Cinnamon were arrested at
Bakersfield Monday night for play
ing tan.
One day last week sixty tramps
were put off the train between Yuma
and Cotton.
A seizure of opium has been
made on the steamer Premier near
Anacortes, Wash.
Two men are in jail at Red Bluff,
charged with robbing the Redding
and Alturas stage.
The sugar-beet crop in Pajaro
Valley will reach over 1000 tons
above the estimate.
According to official reports to-
bacco is raised in fourteen counties
in Oregon, Linn being the banner
one.
The Chino sugar-beet factory will
run until December. So far S25
tons of granulated sugar have been
turned out.
Three men, supposed to be the
parties who robbed the bank at En-
terprise, Or, are now under arrest
at La Grande, Or.
Charles Crofoot, of Glen Ellen,
Sonoma county, Cal, has just died
from wound inflicted by vicious
stallion two weeks ago.
1t is believed the property in
volved in the Davis will case at
Butte, Mont, will be divided among
the claimants and further litigation
will be suspended.
The British sealers Otto and E.
B. Marvin, seized in Behring Sea,
have been released at Victoria, B. c.,
by direction of the Lord Commits
sioner of the Admiralty.
Governor Lyman Knapp and
United States District Judge Bug
bee of Alaska are unpopular and
petitions for their removal have
been sent to Washington.
Horse stealing has become so
widespread in Central and Southern
New Mexico that stock-owners are
thoroughly organizing, and will
make it warm for the "rustlers."
Fresno is considerably agitated
over the disposal of its mummy
The Stanford University and the
Smithsonian Institution are both
bidding for it, so the Fresnoites as
sert.
Massachusetts, and Ohio are just
now calling for information con-
corning the Cajalco tin mines in
San Bernardino county, and sam
pies are being forwarded to political
and commercial centers.
From observations made by Pro-
lessor Israel C. Russell, who was
sent out by the United States Gov
eminent and the National Geo
graphic Society to explore the region
about Mount St. Elias, the mountain
is between $4,000 and $4,000 feet
high.
The Red Bluff News says num-
Der of young cattle in the mount
aims near Deer creek are dying of a
peculiar ailment. The mouth bleeds,
the throat is flooded with blood and
the animal becomes choked and dies.
A few horses have already died of
the malady.
A Santa Barbara firm has COM
pleted the equipment of the schoon-
er Ruby for its annual hunt for sea
otter about the islands of the chan
mel and along the coast. The cruise
will last for two months. Hunters
experienced in Behring Sea have
heen employed.
Jackson Rhoads, who killed Dav-
i'd E. Scholl, a school teacher at
Cufey's Cove, Mendocino county,
Cal, last May, because Scholl was
in the company of young lady who
had refused the attentions of Rhoads
has been found guilty of murder in
the first degree.
The case of c. w. Johnson
against the Southern Pacific Rail-
road for damages received in the