Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-11-19

Attorney Mack was IN town THIS
week on legal business.
Howard Swart and wife have
moved to Mound House to reside.
Miss Clara Campbell returned to
her home in San Francisco Tuesday.
Miss Laura Lothrop left Thursday
to visit Silver City friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Louise Pierini, of Carson,
was visiting Dayton friends this
week.
Mrs. George Woodruff and Mrs.
Monroe Miller, of Hawthorne, are
visiting Dayton friends.
Mrs. ]. M. Dority, of Hawthorne,
was visiting Miss Lucretia Barton
for few days this week.
w. T. Cuddy, formerly of Silver
City, was elected a Commissioner of
Nye county at the recent election.
The work of broad gauging the
G. 4 G. proceeds slowly on account
of lack of material. The broad
gauge rails are now only three miles
out of the Mound House.
Electric lights will be placed here
in two or three weeks by the Truck
zee River Electrical Company. This
company will also run a line to
Como for power purposes.
The Commissioners have employed
Mack & Harrington to assist in the
suit of Lyon county vs.. Storey coun-
ty in regard to the boundary line,
with compensation fixed at $3.50.
The sampling works at Mound
House were put in operation Mon
day. The plant will handle 40 tons
of ore every "a hours. The output
will be shipped to Salt Lake for
final reduction.
Sheriff Randall sold all the prop
erty of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper and Gold Mining and Milling
Company Tuesday at Sheriff sale to
satisfy the lien claims of E. r. Lam
and w. N. Aiken. The property
was bid in by the claimants.
Government Surveyor Coffin and
his crew, who have been here all
Summer, finished up their work
this week and will leave for Reno
today. They report that Chief En-
gineer Taylor has given them the
Walker River detail for next
Spring.
F. Santucci created disturbance
at Miss Howe's recital last Friday
night. He was arrested and given
hearing before Justice Davis Sat
urday and fined $12o and costs. He
and Pat Hoye, in company with
Deputy Sheriff Thompson, are now
cleaning the streets.
Dick Randall has sold all the hay
he had to spare-about 300 tons-to
w. J. Sinclair, of Tonopah, for $40
per ton. Ten carloads were shipped
by the Italians this week. A side
track is to be put in at New Jerusa-
lem 50 that the hay will not have to
be hauled to Dayton to be loaded on
the cars.
Harmony Rebekah Lodge No. S
held reunion Wednesday evening
with the Lodges from Virginia City,
Carson and Hawthorne, &c members
being present. A candidate was in
itiated by the Virginia Degree staff,
and after the closing exercises a
banquet was served by the Dayton
Rebekahs.
There are eighteen men and teams
here called canal locators. They are
viewing the land with an object of
establishing government canals for
irrigation purposes. 1t is under
stood that a canal will be built on
this side of the river to take water
to the Sutro Flat country. 1t was
also contemplated to build canal
on the east side of the river to irri-
gate the New Jerusalem flat, but we
are informed that this project has
been abandoned az there in not suf-
6cient amount of land to warrant
the expense.
When you want a pleasant physic
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