davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-15
SGsltcrciepa

sen sorSiiaIi9er Site fir gartrnaepSdIe oQer
art bat ssr llntsr'siduete 1T erpber gIuspabl
serrdibig nne Yerfauft gu ben tiaialfen preilen
Defenders aufmrrfiam made i'd giumenfreunte
nuf neine impprtirte bollGneiIhr 9lumsn,pie-
eeIn, Telts i9 eireft Sru ben rrhsn Sanbluneen
in Deuti9Ianb brSisbe.
Sap9 MatbiaS WpIl. Nlats.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-15

S6sne CUR 9efSrtsruus ron paiasiereu BON
une mad alien Gjs9enbrn DeutIblants unb Der
S6peiS nit Danpf- pber Srgel S6ifen iiber
gntperfsn, gremsiL Samburs, Sasrf, liverpool
&c. ~ bsbeutfnb rrmGeisten Irrilen.
9BehIe auf ale Sduptplabe Gurppa's.
glus3ablungrn burt bic heutIhe pplf.
GeIper fir unlsre 8ebnuns in Oeutlhlnnb
einbe3ablt tptrten IN @pIc pber Gjrssnpsrtb in
papier BON uns pfrgiitet.
gpamabten, Rietbs- unb Sauf. Stpntrafte,
gsrfini9te Staaten YGlIe &c. ausssfrrtigt.
@pIc, SiIbrr unp gSsrtbpapisre srFauft unb
Serfauft.
Saulsr unb Saulutten gum @srfauf aus auf.
trae.
Sutsrelrn Srrsiitet an allen bet uns tsppnirtsu
6eIbern mad 9Irt uno 98eiie Der Sparbanfsn.
5iir ale turd uns belprsten @rl9afte tpirb
9arantirt.
6mi9 98n. 8. aielsl II. 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-15
Gtntpmmen $2,6S5,00t
GrFIarts Disiesntsn, 10 grr,rnt.


Gjibt ale bic ususrsu @rten Won pplcies nnb
;rar 81 70 eiinitisrn Seeinsunesn, ais irssnb
cine @rlral6aft in ben Der. Staatrn.
Die 9jslraldaft sibt temperate anleten auf
tbre pclieies; erlautt 80 Gage tSrilt sur 9esab.
lung ber prGniru, w6brsne tpsl6sr 3eit bic 90.
lieies sutltebeuc blrben; ale pplifir5 linb anan-
taitbar we9en brr 9eipSbuIi6en llrfahsn; bic non
bisier 6jsieuidaft aussstslltsn ppliries prrfaGen
mic; friu Grtra.2ilifp piro brrs6net fir bic Gr.
Iapbnib gum Reilsn; ppIirsbrfBer tbsilsu ld
nit bsr 6ieiealbaft in bic iSbrIi6tn grpftr unb
baten Gimme bel ben @abIsu unb in Der Der
lcaltung her @eIh1fte.
Arine llntsriuGunss- rbr gpIiry-@sbubrsn
tperben bsreduet.
@ian penbe I'D an 8. 8. Rsrtbrup, Srran-
ton, @eusral.aaent fir has nerpDfIite penn-
fylpnnien.
.3wsi SuprrldiIee reutlds astntsn peresn sfr-
langt tenen cine quite @cmniiipn be;ablt ptre.
Mdn mrIbe lid in her erpeeitirn hes ,,gBc9en-
blatt." 25mS9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-15
.3la itcrfCmfen: /:

Seb5 SauIrttsn, ssIsssn an Der @aibinetun
gISenue in Grren &iOse. Die Gotten linb 40 ..
6rpnt bel 200 8uB tiet nit einem 9uten 3dune
umssbsn unb fhpn felt stpsi 9abrsn bephan;t
tpprben. GinSeln cber i'm 0anSsn ;u Serfaufen.
2itbbater fSnnrn li6 mrIpen bel Spbn 0.
GecarIfrdee, scranton. 26nS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-15
@auer s SSamfe,
gsrfaufer Srn
Orpccrieem Irmn -0Srnn

Orpcerieem nmb >9JrpDiffpmen,
Rainfrabs, Sgbe part,
nrbrn tsm SptrI bss Strrn gecrae @rSbsr.
Ginem Srrebrtsn teutiGsn putlfum bic erae.
benltt gIuseige, hap mir fortpdbrrnp sinrn aueSe.
pibtsn 8crratb BON prcpiant unS qrbfnsmit.
tsIn IN Sane baItrn unp gu ben biaiafen prsilen
al unlere auneeu perfaufen.
9nesm mir nm ;abrsi6rn i3uipru6 bitten,
9ebsn mir bic 8srlibrrung, bab lppcbl GualitGt
ME prriie ber g9aarsn ni9ts Su piinE9cn iitris
lalIen. 3OapS
SaEpb Sauer. Sriebri6 gSanfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-15
0Otcl sullt Nerfauf.

Sns in yrpSibsnrs an tsr Sauptltrabe grle-
gene Sptrl ess llnterjsi6nsten ii gum 8rfaufr
anaebpten. MPit benz Sptel prrbun6en 1T Gin lib
gut rsntirtsnter 9arbisribpP.
Sas Giesntbum III sinrs Der f6Gnfen 1T pro-
whence, Stabt Scranirn. Das Sptfl 1T nit al.
len muetrnen Standardization Serlrben, rntbGlt
spei fat gan; neue Sillinrbs, Owis cine ppll-
itGubiss gluslfattuns Spn MSbeIn II. |. ~.
(2tirba) Sbee. Gamp, grCSibrnce.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-15
Yic Qfir Yarf.

llnterjet6neter trinst bisrmt sur @erSHentli.
dung, haB rr irinsn prblrinsrribtrten Srmmcr.
sarten nsmIidt Gdn,laaI, gdrf.9lulnaen, fcpie
alls Su iolten 6elflibEtitsn nSfbiasn Irrribmn-
gen, ais @lGier, arabnen IL. /. ~. ,ur Wfrfiiauuo
tsllt fir lrbr liberae lrsile.
Sspen SUnntag fir 8siu6rr cifsn.
l3niiOm @br. SGIluer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21
TIE DRY GOODS MARKET.

We learn OF no marked change in the complexion
OF the market for domestic cotton fabrics buoyancy
and nrmness being sti the leading features. The
demand, without being any better, IL fairly active
and some OF the fayorite fabrics have experienced
some further appreciation. The reaction In the
cotton market has not occasioned any change
In the values OF cotton fabrics as yet, holders
cvincing great frmness for all staple goods
The manufacturers are In 40 hurry to SELL but
evinee great confidence IN the future, and con-
ndently expect TO be able TO do better
in the future than they can do now notwiths,andng
the very decided Improvement which has been.cx.
perienced within the past two or three weeks. The
appreciation OF cotton fabrics recently has allayed
all fears concerning failures which were expected TO
take place In February or, rather, which IL was
feared would occur during that month. SO that now
market than there had been Tor a long time pre-.
viously. Buyers rom the South have been enabled
by the rise IN cotton to make more liberal
fest disposition to do 50. Buyers from
that section OF the country are increasing In number
from day to day. and the number OF buyers from
various sections already IN town Is much greater
than usual at this advanced stage OF the season.
From this the Inference IL drawn not only that the
spring trade viii be under full Roadway A. an earlier
period than usual. but that the amount of business
done will be much greater than usual. The eaction
In the liverpool cotton market. noted In the after.
noon dispatches to-day tended TO siren gtcn prices
but In view OF the fact that the decline a day
or two ago occasloned no change IN prices OF goods
here, the hrmer tone now chronlcled IL not calcu.
lated TO occasion any Improvement From prevail
ing indications the market promises to be active and
bnoyant all through the spring season. and the only
event likely TO cause different result Is one not at
all looked for--to wit material depression OF cot
ton at home and abroad. Stl az we have had occa-
sion hitherto 70 remark, the future Is so probemati.
col chat nothing can he predicted with any degree OF
accuracy.
Brown musiins have sold to q fair extent and
some kinds may be written half cent higher to-day
than they were n week ago.
Beacned muslins are In about the same situation
as brown. With fair demand prices are well sus-
tanned aud In some exceptional cases tribe higher.
Prints have sold TO o fair extent some Of the new
spring styles going on rapidly at full prices.
Brown drillinrs are also selling pretty lively ut
about last weeks figures.
Checks, DENNIS, stripes ticklngs, &C.. have all
sold to fair extent at full previous prices.
Wooen goods remain frm, but are ratherquiet.
TIE same IL true OF foreign fabrics.
Subjoned are the current quotations for the lead
inc kinda of vOods.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY a. l8s9rRIp1E SHEET

contract Congress should impose such and tares
upsn AL government bonds and Unod States securities
viii compel their hol their ist share OF
den Of and III bends hereafter issued should be
made subject 70 Stale and municipal taxation Vt the
Rates DINER property
Resolved Thstfhs democrats Of New Hampshire HEREBY
pledge AMI united efforts the election
Of the candidates this day nominated.
General Bedell having been informed or HIS nomt-
nation stated verbally that he accepted the same
With thanks, and that he would formally accept
hereafter by letter After the adjournment he was
discovered by the delegates In the hall OF the Eagle
Ho,es and In response to cheers he made few
remarks. In which he said that his past
political conduct would never be gainsaid
by his future course. lie did not believe In men
or military services; but II he was successful IN the
coming campaign he pledged himself TO serve the
people TO tho best OF bis ability. Neither did he be-
eve In too much talk but they should go actively to
work and do their best TO secure victory and thus
bring aboat an era OF peace retrenchment and pros
rerity all over the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
wspNsspAY, Jan. 100 P. N.

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 20--6 p. NJ.
Gold was dull and without peculiar interest during
the forenoon ana up 70 early hour in tine after
noon. About one O'Clock, however. the 1'bulis"
came into the market and BY freely purchasing sent
the price up to 1854. The parties to this movements
ore said to be one Of the prominent clques who are
slong" Of stocks. When gold goes up stocks are
likely to follow. The less the purchasing power Of
greenbacks the moro readily are they invested IN
securities representing something tangible, like
railways. The shrewdness aud .anesse OF
the cques In Wall street nowadays are
marvellous The od-fashoned tricks OF the
stock market must yield to the refined talent
which now applies causes as subtle ~ reasons In
moral philosophy. The opening price OF the pre-
cious metal was 135,S, from which there was an
almost instantaneous relapse to 1851. The changes
were rung on these two figures during the greater
portion OF the session Of the gold board. In the
afternoon there was an advance 10 1851, which was
the closing price In the Gold Room. In subsequent
transactions the buyers were In excess and the
price ran up to 1854, with few sales, buyer three,
at 1851. The closing quotation at five O'Clock was
1s5N 1861. The range Of price during the day
wa no fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21

from the New Orleans Pcayune, Jan. 1871
The French cable pie, enterprise 1 = ras IN, very I'M
Congress over territory within the Jurisdiction OF
States 1t arises out " grant BY the State OF New
opinions Washington by the reporting In Congress
OF bill, OF which the author Is Senator Morton OF
any transatlantic cable on the coasts Of the United
states withoutvhc previous consent OF Congress.
Ihe inquiry relates to the right OF property and
the Atlantic or on the Gulf OF Mexico.
The New York act was passed In 1857 and amended
In 1858. IL gave to an association. their successors
aud assigns an '.excusive- right for twenty years
10 lay and maintain telegraph lines IN or over the
warers, reefs. islands. shore and lands over which
the state OF New York has jurisdiction, 10 connect
the state or New York with the empire OF France.
The privilege was for direct communication, and iid
not exclude the right OF others 10 connect by lines
having landings In other states.
This grant was negotiated for by the French COM
pSsay VINO made y question s N ,essI 70 s pse
elusive one, IL valid against subsequent legislation
by the state, against individual rights and against
The parties to the negotiation agreed TO submit the
question of price 10 the arbitration OF Chief Justice
Chase, with power IN case he should decline FOR ine
substitution OF another arbitrator selected by the
Chief Justice. Judge Chase declined and desig-
mated Mr. y X. Curtis OF Boston az tne nfnisra.or.
chusetts bar and IA the same who was Judge OF the
supreme Court OF the United states ~ the time the
Dred scott decision was pronounced, ana was. on
that occasion in the minority against Judge Taney's
views. lie subsequently resigned and was succeeded
ny Judge CLIFFORD. Inc STRuutHt III thc
tire validity Of the state grant was made before the
arbitrator b. r. Curtis by George Ficknor Curtis, OF
New York, one OF the most able and learned MEM
bcrs Of the bar OF that state. especially IN matters or
constitutional law. The argument OF Mr.. Curtis
long and exhaustive. taking up every branch OF the
subject and concluding with irresistible force OF
legal logic that the grant by the state s lawful cou
stltutional aud obligatory. That part which ex-
anines the nature and extent OF the power
OF Congress TO regulate commerce, Its area
and objects, ~ very thorough, and includes .
consideration OF some OF the demarking lines OF
powers between the states and the federal govern
ment which have been most 0bscurcd by exccp-
ionai legislation during the few past years Of pu-
cal disorder
The decision OF the arbitrator IL UNDERWOOD 10 be
In accord with this argument and the grant is valid.
The opinion as delivered n not published; the arbi-
rati0n was IN private case, not matter OF record
IN court. and has been transmitted to the parties In
interest abroad These are Mcssrs. Granger and
Reuter-, the heads OF the French undertaking.
Tho present effect OF the decision IN merely to
settle the question between the American holders OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21

the grant and their nssgnees whether the sum IN be
paid the assi9nors should be 10000 for q grant n
perfect f2 0O0ff subject to these risks They
Will now receive the higher price,
A conflict between the State laws and the law
Of Congress only arise nv some attemnt to stop
the LAYING OF the cable by process OF law. This
may be haslenod II Congress should pass Mr.
Nortons oil. and thus present two conflicting" laws
one OF the State and one OF the federal government,
either or which win furnish way for testing before
the Supreme Court the very important question of
the boundaries between State and federal power IN
regard 10 proprietary rights and Jurisdiction on the
seacoasts OF States
The authorities OF the state OF New YORK arc ear
nesny asked to take measures to rnanta.u its rights
ana protect the rights it has lawfully vested IN
others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21

The exports exclusive OF specie) from New York
to foreign ports for the week ending January 10 and
since the commencement OF the year compare as
follows with those Of 1867 and 1867
1857. 1863. 1862
For the week. 81 72l,29 45,67S601 81, 68S. O96
Prev. reported. 7,07s,2s2 6,4l2,7so 5,sO2,92o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. a0-6P.M.
CosvEg.-Rio in demand, but heard Of sales;
prices firm a. yestcrdays quotations. other kinds
tnued TO rule duh and nominal
COTTON Receipts 44l9 bales. The market fairly
tive, the demand being for spinning and speculation and
prices advanced Ne h. wl be by reference to
quotations subjoned Sales made Of 1854 bale IN
Guiding 1871 for spinning Is4 speculation I03 for
and 100 in transit For future delivery there fair bust
transacted, and sales made OF 800 bales low mid
ding for March, April May 2sc 400 do. Feb
q Me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Auction sales Of Real Estate Yesterday.
Yesterday was the busiest day In the real estate
market this year, and the attendance at the sales
greater than on any occasion since last fall. Below
we give the particulars OF these saies:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21

extent Of 5000 Sashels AZ y ii IS for No spring 10
ssfS 81 s q q g .soe as sr White NJ Ia
SsTn s S.: is. q e
1scS % " % white white s ss @
far but at lower low price,, The sales were % Sas
barley malt there few small sales Al "a 10 90 "a
1ss wG s :. hs
4 a. 1900 ao wheat 4 and 5S5 BIS dour i =,
3d. The
& a. B s1 @ sop 3d. sraae
psfoecnm to Bremen or antwerp and British bark
GySNIEs were dull and prices were nominaly lsc l7c
HorsThe demand was s! llsh. and prices heavy,
grades acc fair to good do. ac. iJc inferior
HFar-We heard of no further sales Blu, prices were
steady q Yesterdays r,y quotations. -,
changed There were sales OF $50 bos New Orleans At &c.
NAVAL sroHEs Receipts 600 bbis spirits .urpsnne and
do rosp The market for the former was active and
able lots Sales were made Of about 800 Dis !, &c. 5ic
s sales We Of o
strained At 81 60 We quote Strained " 60 $s ss No
Ira do 81 s wilmington tar was qe: at IS 3 IS 90
OIL CAKE.-Western was in demand sales 50 tons At
oIIsFsh were higher; small sale. O crude whale
il 80 With sellers .ss fas sPS' T qes but
w1 81 Ssn wHu a. r ss. o.
saI ~ IA i, ses pork paes SAX beef
hogs pork there was fair deaand and with holder.
Offering the market was rather stronger closing
about 10 bbls 500 So mess, 2s Is for old
.as "a B For s
Ap a. @ sellers 1p a Dsssss hogs o were sg R at a
steady, with moderate demand the sales comprsng l25
a. M ~ Sou as ws ss ss al y ~
prime india 81 ~
9s i; Ss$s.ssa s IT, s "a
o B p1s scy for sSs % c ' sr.
20 wal hs or a S Of Ia oT ps s
for picked d, for
smoked do intending 100 tiesces picked hams Is Lard
price. were ned The sass we're about packages
Hrr Al e &c., buyers sR opsoa "A''n
crude eaIt assi.dy 6sasr, owing
essnaus a. hee sales Ie @ s AZ r
IN rsa.vae bSls were sold At 81 per bill Refined
. s. -s S 4 is
~ M e g, A. 4
% private terms In phasaphs hs market fairly
vance was essbshs The sales were 500 sols
white ,or January q c LOO do Do a, She teos-
raary e Nay a s5e sou 40 January 20 JaEc !.
June ut SIC.
Kicr.Caroina firm at 9ixc. sc. with sales OF 50
tierces, al ebsc. Rangoon dull and nominal.
SuGAEThe market FOR continued quiet, the demand
being light but prices steady at yesterdays quotations
VIZ Fair 70 good refining Cuba a. lc There were
at lie. l2c. Refined continued slow sale prices
unchanged Hard was selling al 15 a156c sof,
white. i4ac Hlec yellow, .3 &c. lsc., and extra al
lac. a146c.
SEEDsCacutta linseed again rner the sales being
1900 bags, to arrive per Calcutta So " gold duty paid
Grams dull but steady nj yesterdays quotations.
TALLow WAS 10 fair request and higher. Sales 5000 lbs
At 1l.c lsLc.
MISUNDERSTANDING $40 bbs The busiaess was light and
prices lower. About so bbs III u 81 o.
tax paid, closing at 81 90 a 81 us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Democratic State Observation-Disclosures OF
General John Bedeu for Governor-Thc
Resolutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21
Since Jan. l..$1o.697,5s3 $lo,o9l,3s1 s7,ss1, OPS
The last three statements of the condition Of the

Boston banks compare as annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21

FLOUR AND GaAIs-Recelps heas bb -four, 1853 do. and
ais bags meal 500 bushels wheat q s 80 do
oats The market for State and Western four the
demand from ali SOURCES being light and spies
made at shade lower prices though make change In
our quotations California continued to rule MI and nom
nal The safes o 600 hbs For Southern dour
the market without activity and heavy The sales
confined to abon 800 bbls. Rye -Four only 10 moderate
demand and prices tended 10 favor OF the The sales
s5 hbs. Corn meal In moderate demand but with
out change OF moment in value Sales $50 bbs Western at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21

OAK; Chicago and Alton preferred lat lls; Bank
ers' and Brokers', l04 iOo Alton ana Terrs aaute
preferred 65 67 Wabash, o. buyer thirty; DO. pre-
ferred, "A bid; Milwaukee ana ST. Paul. TAX 75k;
do. preferred e5 q o5k; Fort Wayne, 124 . 12Ax;
Ohio and Mississippi. s3Ts "a; Michigan Central,
ok 917s Illinois Central, los bid; Pittsburg sox
. COZ; Toledo, 1887 1887; Rock Island, 1881
12sss; Northwestern, SIS si7; do. preferred s6k
q s65s.
The closing street quotations at quarter to six
O'Clock this evening were az folIows:-New York
Central, lo311; Erie, 3Stz bid; Fort Wayne 1891
1881; Michigan Southern, o. s2iS; Rock Island.
losk asked; Reading, OAK bid; Northwestern CON-
mon, sl,s SIX; Northwestern preferred, sek;
Toledo, lo4 asked; Plttsburg, slH slzs; St. Paul
common, T43S TAX; st. Paul preferred, s5k asked;
Pacific Mail, 1lsh Ohio and Mississippi, SAX asked.
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the SubTreasury In this city
Tor the expired portion Of the week have been az
<,ll .u.a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-21

The Boston Advertiser, under date OF January 10,
thus refers to financial affairs in that city,
The money market to-day shows no new features
calling for special comment There is q steady but
not pressing demand for money, which. however,
keeps well up to the supply, and rates az rule
well sustained. Call loans are in good request ut
per cent, and higher rates sometimes paid where
Comparatively small amounts are wanted. The
banks are dscounting for their customers generally
to per cent, few choice notes, however, passing
at less than per cent
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-15

PRoposE TO TAKE AcrIoS.-A movement is
ON foot among some of our leading merchants
to call a meeting for the purpose of directing
attention to what they regard ~ policy af-
fecting their interests injuriously. It is said
that the Railroad Company are shipping freight
from Sacramento to Indian Greek. more than
q hundred miles above this place for S3S in
currency, while they charge Si2 in coin 10
this place. Our people have gone to q heavy
expense to open and build n road toward the
line of Idaho, IN the hope and expectation
that the bulk of the Idaho freight could he
turned into this channel, and hence they feel
keeuiy this discrimination in favor OF the
East. 1t is said merchant Of this place who
has his teams here desired to freight a large
lot of goods by this route to Idaho. but on in
quiry at the cOmpanys office below. found
that he could have his goods laid down at In
dian creek about Sl2 less in coin per tun than
the amount charged To this place, which of
course WAS making heavy percentage in IA
yor of Indian creek. All that our merchants
and business men ask is fair play and an equal
show IN controlling the trade Of the Great In
terror Basin, and then, if they fail TO secure il
the fault Will be with them and their location
aud no one can complain. We are not adyis-
ed AS To the precise objects of the PROPOSED
meeting, but presume il is TO call the attsn-
ton of the Railroad Company to the partiaIi-
~ shown 10 other points over this one as II
shipping point for the Idaho ,rude. and to ask
that we be put upon terms Of equality with
them. Let fair play and no favor be the
motto and all will be satisfied.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-15

LEAD BrIIIoS.-P. II. johnson, Creighton :
accommodating business manager at this
place, furnishes US with the following state
ment of the amount OF lead bullion received
at their Office for shipment below: Total
number Of bars 1913, weighing 1875 pounds.
They have on the road 30, lO2 pounds that
will reach EiiIo this week The entire amount
Is from the White Pine Smelling Works. at
swansea, aud most of 1t is consigned TO ID. ID.
SEAttVck, San Francisco.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-15

Inc election for State officers and members
OF the Legislature, took place on Monday last
IN Maine. For Governor, there were three
eanoiuates In the ieli-Democratic, Republi-
can and Temperance. The Democracy were
not without some hopes of success: they boned
10 carry the Legislature against the Prohibi.
tory Liquor Law.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-15

iHos. MCDONALD came in last nigh, from
Ups aiS'ae'' and reports everything in a
nourshing condition in that section u;s
po.toniaeS OF Judging impariiaiiy of the ~
metits oil the mines have been great and nc
LOOK LOOK upon favorable expression of on;nior
IRON ITO, MN as conclusive evidence of Tia wealth
ana peIlnanency Of the district. McDonaId
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-09-15

Destruction or LrE Al WHITE PIsy Two
men were killed and another supposed to be
mortally wounded within IL few DAVIS past nj
White Pine, 10y Nlolcnc" ut the hands Of their
;tllow-mcn. On the afternoon of the 10th a
difficulty occurred between Reuben and An
derson Cross, brothers, and n man by the
name Of HoskIns. concerning the OCCUPATION
Of IA house. Reuben Cross was killed instant
", and II Ii thought that Anderson will die
The next afternoon, another shooting affrav
occurred, in which johnny McGlaic. the
hghicst, WAS shot and killed by a man by the
name Of John Leonard