davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
SECOND EDITION
LArnsr Bx rnEnaRARz.
A Rage of Crime in New England
The Equalization of Pay in
Our Navy Yards-Cali-
fornia News.
FROM NEW ENGLAND,
The DTassachusotts I,eaisIatul


Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE committees were an
nounced in the Legislature Yesterday. The
Senate made an attempt to harmonize the diff
ference between itself and the House on the
question of fixing limit beyond which certain
new matter shall not be considered, by setting
the time at forty days from the beginning of the
session. The House has not yet acted on the
proposition.
Bank Robbery I'm Vermont.
The Castleton (Vt.) National Bank was en-
tered Monday night, the safe was blown open by
;nitro-glycerine, and one compartment exposed,
from which $1,000 were taken. The lower COM
partment, containing between $4,000 and
$50, 900, was not reached. The burglars escaped
Casteton is fifty miles from Glens' Falls, and
seventy from North Adams. A reward of $1,000
is offered for their apprehension.
Burglary In Middleburv, VI. .r
The store of Edwin Vallette, in Niddlebury
VI, was entered on Tuesday morning, and at 8
o'clock vallette made the discovery by seeing a
light in the store. He collected some neigh
bors, armed and surrounded the store. When
the robber made his appearance with bag of
plumber they fred on him, when he dropped the
bag and made good his escape, evidently
wounded, for blood was found on the snow in
his tracks. A man named Hayer, nineteen years
of age, employed on the premises was after
wards apprehended and confessed the deed.
He was wounded in the right arm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.
Address Of the Executive and Council.

Address OF the Executive ana Council.
The FeDian Brotherhood of Ireland has issued
an important address to the fraternity at large,
and especially to that portion this side Of the
water. After congratulating the American mana
gers upon their union organization, prudence,
and discipline, the address goes on to declare
that the Irish people experienced with pleasure
the disestabllshment of the Irish Church, and,
grounded that it was not disendowed. 1t advo-
Gates the disbanding of the English colony and
the breaking up of the military rule. Feudal
landlordism, il declares, Is doomed, and that
the soil belongs to the Irish people for their
fruition and enjoyment Other grievances it
considers under the head of maladministration
of Justice and excessive taxation, ills which
oppress the people and pull down the pillars
OF their society. Alien domination is
severely denounced The wars, of Ireland
came from this source originally, and when this
evil is extirpated, peace, concord, and happiness
demned to poverty aud tyranny. The case of
the political prisoners appeals to the civilized
world. Their sufferings cannot be described
The debates of Parliament have brought to light
O system of treatment which the romancist of
the horrible, in his dircst extremity, would
scarcely ascribe to any barbarous age or country
in history. Fenianism is the heir of 98 and '48,
and is guided by the very teachings of BOTH 1t
embraces the truth preached by Wolf Tone, the
purity exemplifed by Robert Emmett, the honor
which distinguished Lord Edward Fitzgerald.
1t has adopted the manly characteristics of the
dead martyrs of '4S; the chivalry of Smith
O'Brien the restless devotion of Michael Do
heny; the passionate patriotism of Thomas
Francis Meagher. 1t closes with these words
|, We appeal, then, to Irishmen and friends OF Ire
may REACH to by every means In their power the
extension OF those doctrines which Montgomery
died to give life to-that liberty which washington
IVY " Chief Executive Fenian brotherhood ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
xnaAx IMTnLLIanNcn.

GSg II Read
The city list upon the third call was taken up this
morning. Owing to the continued absence OF JUS
tice Williams the contested election cases went on
again until Monday next tt4.r d
~ f Nisi Prius-Judge Agnew..
The case OF John A. Owens VS., Jacob Spelman,
which is an action OF slander to recover damages
before the3 Court, the defendant maintaining that
he s not the person who circulated the slanderous
i Court OF Quarter Sessions Judge Pierce. q
Cag THE LAST OF THE BROOKS CASE. s' u
0 Last evening, in the trial Of Robert Hamilton and
James Atwe for assault and battery with intent to
kill James j. Brooks, when the testimony was
closed District Attorney Gibbons said to the jury
that he did not conscentously believe the evidence
he felt 1t his duty to submit the without argu
ment, subject to the instruction OF the Court His
honor fully concurred in the view taken by the Dis
trict Attorney, and averdict OF not guilty was
eTIf Thomas Eagan, who was indicted for completely
in this attempt to MURDER In the dock for trial
The prisoner having been committed to prison In
September last still wore summer suit Of clothing.
was preferred by the District Attorney who preceded
him In ONCE, upon the fact that shortly after the
Keenan's store and had made use OF ofIensive and
suspicious expressions about Mr.. Brooks. 1t was
perpetrators Of the crime, and concealed the same,
which, had such been the fact would have warranted
But subsequently It had been ascertained to the
satisfaction Of the Commonwealths officers and the
judges OF the Court that there was no proof what
ever OF this and 81 other circumstance that would
call for a verdict OF guilty. For this reason he
thought 1t was his duty, and the defendants right,
to have the case now disposed OF In justice to ali
parties, and he would submit 1t without evidence,
asking for verdict OF not guilty. This meeting with
the appreciation VI the Court, such O verdict was
given by the jury, and the prisoner was discharged
oBsCENITY.
The District Attorney called for trial the case OF
Simon M. Landis charged with publishing and sell
ing certain obscene belous papers. great deal OF
time was consumed In the selection OF jury, and
this completed, the trial was proceeded with.
The Indictment sets forth that the publications
complained OF were so obscene filthy, and lewd as
to be unfit to be spread upon the records OF this court
these papers in court, and therefore simply proved
tie Identity OF the papers and their publication by
Iands and offered them to the jury for perusal n
their ROOM The case is yet on trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
THE IMPERIAL ASSASSIN.
sketch of Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonar

Shetch OF PFince Pierre Napoleon BOnaparte.
Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, whose
name figures SO prominently in connection with
the quarrel arising out of an article in the Mar
seildise, has had an adventurous career, and, un-
like his elder brother Lucien has chiefly fol-
lowed military pursn.s, He is the third son of
Lucien, brother Of Napoleon /, and was born at
Rome In 1915. In 1889 he came to this country
to join his uncle, Joseph, formerly King of
Spain. He next proceeded to Colombia and
Joined the army of Santander, by whom he was
placed In command of squadron. Soon after
he returned to Italy, where he was regarded
with disfavor by the Papal Govern
ment, which in 1886 intimated to him
that he should leave the Papal States.
Surrounded by troop OF mounted police, he
wounded two and killed their chief; he received,
however, two wounds In the encounter, and had
TO surrender. After a rather long detention at
Fort Saint Angelo In Rome, he returned to this
country. He next went England, and thence to
the island of Corfu. During an excursion in
Albania, he had quarrel with the Pallikares
and sustained almost unaided deadly combat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
California I.eRislnfnra.


SAN FRASoIsCo, Jan. 1.-The Legislature
has elected Jasper o. Farrell Harbor Commits
sioner.
Billiards.
Deery and Dion are about to arrange for
another billiard match for $4,000, to be played
on the 22d inst
The Pacific Railroad.
II is rumored that the California Pacific Rail-
road has sold out to the Central Pacific Com
pany but both companies deny the statement;
nevertheless, the report seems to obtain cre-
dence. The possession of the California Pacific
road would put the entire system of the roads in
California under the control of the Central
Pacific Company.
Board of City Councils Indicted.
The Grand Jury of Los Angeles has indicted
the members of the late City Council of that
place, including the Mayor, for an alleged frau
dulent issue of city scrip of more than $50 900,
of which only $4,000 is accounted for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
FROM THE SEATE.



Deepafeht % The Boe',isg Telegraph.
HARRIsBURe, Jan. 12.-The adjournment of
the Senate about midnight last night was
marked with much excitement. After nearly
eight hours OF heated debate between the men
who wished to give the contested seat in the
thought that Findlay (Democrat) was entitled
to It, the debate suddenly terminated by cries
for vote. When II was taken all the Republi-
cans except Bnlingfelt, of Lancaster, and
Lowry, of Erie, voted for Scull. These two
gentlemen stated that they conscientiously be-
heved that the papers presented by the Demo-
cratic competition made out q prinad Jacia case
In his favor, and they accordingly voted with
the Democrats. The result was q tie vote Of IS
70 f5, and of course the resolution favoriug the
admission of Seull was lost. Instantly after this
decision Findlay, the competitor, stepped in
front OF the Speakers desk, and was announced
by Senator Wallace as waiting to take the oath.
The Speaker asked Wallace whether he made
motion to that effect r-..s-,
Mr.. Wallace replied that no motion was ne
cessary, because new Senator, against whom
there was no present contest, had simply pre-
sented himself to be qualified, as was his right.
The Speaker then, without having in any way
recognized Findlay, remarked that there was
nothing before the Senate, and proceeded to
prove, by calling for the reading of the journal,
that the evening session from half-past seven
o'clock to the present time had been called for
the special purpose of considering certain
resolution. This having been done the session
was exhausted, and there was no further busi-
ness before the Senate. lorl leU.
As considerable embarrassment seemed to
follow the announcement of the Speaker, Mr..
Graham, of Allegheny, solved the matter by a
motion to adjourn. tr
On this motion Billingfelt, who had previously
voted with the Democrats, voted with his old
Republican friends and his vote carried the ad.
journment by one majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
PhiIadeIphIa Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. IL. Seeds ACloverseed is quiet
but steady. Small sales at ss@s95 % "a lbs limo
thy is held at s4T5@5 Flaxseed sells In small way
at s93o@22b rla efj ~ 1yA.o
Bark-1n the absence OF sales we quote NO ]
Quercitron at $50 % ton. i.ll1l.- ~ satJ ..5sr
There is no demand for Flour for shipment, ana
only limited inquiry from the home consumers,
who purchased $4,000 barrels, including supernne,
al s49b@4b0, extras at s4'7b@b, Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family at sb96@6, the latter
rate for choice, Pennsylvania do. do. at sb@bTB
Ohio and Indiana do. do. at S6769e2b, ana fancy
brands at s6b097b0 according TO quality. Rye
Flour ia steady at tb % bbl. 7Lf
The Wheat market presents no new feature, the
demand being confined TO the wants Of the local
millers. Sales OF 1900 bushels prime Pennsylvania
red at 81 979i s Rye may be quoted at 81 for Vest
ern and Pennsylvania Corn is In fair request ct the
decline noted yesterday. Sales OF old yellow at S1es
i02 25a0 buBhels new do. at 67@s0c., and old West
ern mixed at 81. Oats are unchanged. Sales Of
Western and Pennsylvania at bb@B7c. u y -,If
Whisky is quoted al sie401V6 gallon for iron-
bound Western. --. rfts r-fr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
FINANCE AVID CoMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TrrxeRArn.,
Wednesday Jan n. 1B7O.1'li


The local Money market was rather more active
this morning, and somewhat unsettled, owing 10
the difficulty which has sprung up between certain
Gold Exchange Bank, which prevented the latter
from eecting settlement with the Clearing House.
The result in New York has been q locking up OF
funds and partiareturn OF stringency, which, e OF
long continuance, may affect our own money market
we quote cali loans at ba6 ger cent generally the
latter and choice discount paper at SOLO per cent
fears Of posbe stringent from NJ the cause
Gold opened quiet and strong, and both features
continued up to noon the fluctuations being entirely
confined within 1879 and 122A. Government bonds
were quiet and prices firm under the stronger ruling
There was only limited business at the Stock
Board to-day, but % yestsrdays closing prices were
SKIES at 1Oo1s for the new bonds %, u ~
:, There was a. 9 small amount Of business done in
BBsaSng EsrGSd ssrosa Ct 4 vss & FS anS
sales at 54zSta55. Minehi Railroad sold at So Le-
high Valley Railroad at So, and Phlladclphia and
town and and sSa for Cstawissa preferred. e'0'i''-
There were no other sales Of any importance, ana
the bids for miscellaneous shares were nominal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD. -c3 eaep
s!10o City IS, Ms 1904 @ i2s sh Penna lis. b1
sfoSS Reading IS 1851 'ss ss sn Mineh s.
gSeS 70 lea G9n bm j. I !: 9Ss sh Leh VA AL
SoSxa A% Go ouote % Lots Ss
folows:-U. s. Ss of 1881 ilssiis5s; 5aos Of isca.
iis5s; do, July. 1896. ii1SellS; DO. do, 1851,
llt@l16A; do, 1858, 114H@l16x; 1o4os, 1859
1l2% Cur. 6s, 109X@110. Gold, 122.
MEssRs DE HAVEN q BRorHKR, 40 No. 8. Third
street. philadelphia report the Following quotations.
%. 3 6s, Of 1881, l1s91lsA; do, 1859. eA9l1eH
new, H4xsl1S; do 1867, do. ii5sii5S; dc. To- fsSs:. f.
do, 114X@11b1i; l0-4Os, i1sHs119zS; o. Is. so Yeai
9 per cent Currency 109H@1OSx; Due Comp. Int
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER q Co., No. % g. Third
street report the following quotations ~. 8. es Of
1881, 1ls@1lsH b.9os Of 1852 1le1@1164; DO. 1854
l1!N@l1aN; do. July, 1851, 1laN@1iS 90: July,
a--NARR & LADNsR, Bankers report thls mornings
Gold quotations as follows:-- n Do 80 --T'Ti
1oSoA M..........1S2 ll14S A, ,.i.,,....;, l99ss
1110 ..:,.... ..122's 'e-se,' oya. i93iT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Qustations.
'N fhe AnnLO-Am meftcan CQbLe.

By tke Angl0-dNleTIcaH td0ae
LONDON, Jan. 12-11 A.M.-Consols for money 92N,
and for account, 92H. u s. Fve-twenties OF 1863,
ST. OF 1855, old, Se; OF 1861 s5M; Ten-forties s4.
American stocks.qlie Erie Railroad, IN; Illinois
IIvERPoOi, Jan. 19Al1 A. M.--Cotton quiet;
middling uplands, 113Sd. mIddling Orleans, II sd.
Red Western Wheat, Ts. 10d9Ts. lid.
LONDON, Jan. 12-Tallow, 46s. Sd. Sugar quiet
both on the spot and anoat Linseed Oh dull; Anne
rican, es. Cd. 01es.
ThIs AheFnoen,s QuoeatIons.
LONDON, Jan. 12--1 r. M.-Amencan securities
easier u. s. Fivetwenties OF 1882 s6 OF 1865 old,
s6N; Of 1851, ssh; Ten-fortles, S4H.
1lvnRPoOL, Jan, IA p. NJ = Beef, 102s. Lard
heavy Cheese, 70k Cd, Spirits Petroleum, 10. Sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12
stock Quotations BY Tele1raph- r. M:
aaItImore Proauce nIarIret.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12-Cotton heavy and nomi-
nally 2bc. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firm
for choice Maryland red, and Pennsylvania very
@1'4b. Corn flrm for white at 1C9iO2; yellow, GOO
92c. Oats duh at b8@bTc. Rye active at $40.
i6Hc.; clear do, tic. shoulders, 1<c. hams, 20c.
Lard quiet at 16c Whisky arm Rt S1N1@103 foT
wood and E0D-D0und barrels
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-12

Many Tennesseans are removing to Arkan-
sas with their families to engage In the cultiva-
ton of cotton.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16
District Court Summons.


II THE DISTRICT COURT UF THE ELEVENTH
Il JUDICIAL DISTRICT q ths state % NJ, ALL
CIV" ? luFD-y. p.zutc- Aga.EsN + ~ S7s Ezsu J. IL
LncE~U-d, aud \ !. 'EaSnz.u. PaTtn under thu
hruI iIGmr 0; Bowman, B-k = To-. defendant
Judicial District % the g Nevada cum
Court
The stat u Ncvala s-rfr greeting O. 3 y H-Emzn,
J. Il L. Euo-sI aud \ g. Chapman. defendants:
Won ar hereby required e. AIlvar ~ an ssrk,nt
brought against yuu by ths 4lUsr uzH4.4 PalnUE
ia the irstTN tuurt 81 The F-,euth Judtai Distrtri
" ihr stat uf SryalA. and an.~rF tn complaint
n'! the rein, within ter day rzrllstys aIy
scrN''l Alter tie sc'Iu- yuu ut ~ -s,Iuo4I- II
s'ENri within ihI- r"aHty u -sTYsd out 81 this
county. but ia thl district within taruty days other
wise. within forty aI!s. JudIu,u' by d,iaul all
u taken against y0u, according - the aver Of aid
complaint.
The said action is brought recover tie sum 81
eleven hundred and forty eight dular.. gult coin,
damage iyr the los and destruction crrzh s,u.ls
enumerated in PLAINTIFF complaint, alleged lie dus
from you o. piAintin will more fully upp.ar by
reference 10 the complaint 4 certified copy Of which
accompanies this writ, the original Ms iH sny
once. And you are hereby notified that n yuu to
appear and answer said complaint above r-eH.red
the said plaintiff win apply - The Court for relief
demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the seal ~ tho
syGt District Court 81 the Eleventh Judicial Dis
I tTiCi %! the STAT. OF Nevada, this Nth day
-. q August. in the year Of DOR Lord one
thousand eight b0fidrcl and seventy.
T 4 WATERMAN. Comfy CIerk.
80 cent state revenue stamp ol-gw
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

A Colorado bull-whacker, with his arm in
. sling, explained that comrads kicked over
his coffee-pot, and, when ne demonstrated,
put q bullet through his finger. But he's
gone where he won't kick over DO more cof-
fee-pots," he added.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

A loving fAther in Missouri sent his daughter
to Il seminary to educate, and when she re-
turned, accompanied by city lover, and sat
down to the piano, the old man astonished
the lover by saying she could sverlastingly
play ivory and howl"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

I~Uaii take this Opportunity q warning rArtses
seeking insurance TO fEly investigate the note system
ela-1P assertion Of agents tia; the dividends uuuld
canoe! the loan note. but 20 demand proof Of one
Instance UheFe Il has do<s - or ~ Ento~Insni Poll
Ihe Ne~ York Life. New England Mutual. AID
Connection; Mutual Al OF which unquestionAbly
Stand among the leading companies Of the world AFTER
tyin the note system FOR quarter % century have
pres-ri nos; poPsIss- .Srra u lie Iassrt1e<' -
In giving up ttie note system. the 'Ns~ EuiArd
in is Iuenty-siEth Annual Report, dated January.
ls1c gives two reAsous ;0= its acton the main one
being - quote verbatim. from said r,ToTt:
That persons a-e Induced by the russ-eo,Jred
statement u many soeiio-- Sho have thought less
Of the morality OF The thing than Of the commission 20
BE Obtained on the risk-;o insure FOG double the
% surplus VIII D. suflieut 70 calCyl air in
de6ieSiness IN the SHAPE Of notes
The experience % Ik= NV ESiElAni has been the
same TIA; % other currTanies doing bushes. on
the note plan, and has ben compelled 10 abandon it,
theory Of t~enty-s! years Because IL could not .tAad
the rose-tinied statements Of is own sSIicst5r. ana
no company, WITH FeFA-d 70 is future ryTut4t.0n
7-.~-4s-ts e As>-Et!gs-s o. agents ti-4i
knows !; - b false.
TIE system i one capable O: the Urs, abuse raaay
IaAndei by the sg-n; % o. fun Al b,irr gati-rly
inorAh; @: the fact that they indebted - The
interest
General Agents know should know. the fzEaey Of
The Tote % lc~sl plan. A. cEs AGENTS WILL soy
HSoS II AID am perfectly AWARE Of the difficulty
experienced by General Agents n obtaining solicitors
who vii be truthful AID consultations tseIr state
Enents-
Al ask Of the PabIic - 20 know well VIA, they
Are doing. AID 20 examine the tables before paving
thei- premium 80 that they VIII understand whether
the company has any lien on the POLICY IA the share
Of = note o. Loan drawing interest.
On the eA-s system yoz have CONTINUALLY RI.
prcED 3NTSsE,F- O. ESCEEAsES .xoUxr OF rSsrE-
AScE On the SVTT pAan you have = CONTINUALLY
TScEEAsED FArocESI aSA a DECKE,sED VALUE II N.
srKAScE- WHICH DO rot PEEPEgr
JOHN SPROSTON stat. .,,n,
-. Reinhart, Local Agent, ELo. s1ig
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

A clergyman, reading a chapter Of the Bible
or his congregation, found himself at the bot
tom Of the page with the words, And the
Lord gave Noah wife then, turning over
two pages instead Of one, he continued, land
he pitched her within and without with pitch. -"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

4 famous Judge came late to court one day
In busy session; whereat his clerk, in great
surprise, inquired Of him the reason. "a
child was born" his Honor said. land I'm
the happy sire" IAN infant Judge'" "oh,
no." said he, ''as yet he's but n crier''
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

Ii speaking of friend who possessed a
very rubicund countenance, some one said,
the other day: II don't think he drinks-in
fact know he does not. for be told NE 50;
but he probably sleeps in bed with red cur
tSins.''
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

"You haven't got such thing as a pair OF
old trousers, have youi" mo, my man, -
said the merchant, az don't keep my wardrobe
m my counting house Where do you live?''
inquired Pat, ''and III call in the morning
for the ould pair you've got on
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16
TAX NOTICE.

COUNTY TREASJRER'S OFFICE,
ELEo CovSTT. SEv.. October u. 1870. I
NOTICE u hereby giVrR thst the state County and
other taxes are now due and payable. and that
the laws IN regard 70 their collection viii lie strictly
enforced
utiiec In the BERE Of VI. T.. Freeman 4 Co. Elko.
NJ T. FREEMAN. County Treasurer
Cl9 and EN-OflCiO Tax Receiver.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16
THE ELK0 INDEPENDENT.

The New York World speaks Of some Of the
Undergraduates as ''straddling creatures
dressed in bloorers and rushing about in
search Of rights" II Colonel Susan B. An
thony doesn't fight now, she is not the man
We tale her TO he Louisilu, rn,ri,r-.I Journal
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

YoUSG girls with IDEAS clear up to the top
of the scale, are requested to take notice that
the most fashionable marriages now arc those
which are conducted with the greatest sim
plcity.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

Calico hops are among the order set down
for the Winter festivities. Linen busters and
general old clothes quadriiIes sfould be in
cluded to make the institution equitable and
r,ehsTcls for both sexes.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

Nh. GREELEY, on being asked by Penn
sylvania farmer why he didn't write new
work entitled what Don't Know Of Farm
ing is said to have replied that life was too
short"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

Columbia Gold md silver Mining Conn
PHny - I""atcl of Works: COTc District Elko
County, Nevada.
\IDIlCk-Ihcre arr delinquent uIou the following
= described stock on aCCDant % Assessment No 8,
levied OF the twenty fourth day 0f September 1870 tho
several amounts st opFsits the nAIurs OF the ~
spseCtfvs Shareholders. - fs{iaus-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

As everything English is no~ the rage in
New York. it is expected the fashionabIes viii
all wear big feet this season, and &c; their
boots built out doors.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-16

An exchange says: The compositors in
San Francisco embrace many ladies'" The
eompositors in San Francisco ought to be
ashamed Of themselves.