davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
3u berfaufeu.
3lt %berfnuTEn,

AlG Das oorii9Iide 1aus CIR. 40. StlIesRr., is bel
liz lu6. 9runDjtnstrst Yeoirgurgsn BEN RGuftr pal.
leuO. Berner , slUtiftdigr BGditstus gpobnbduitr Mr.
70 uuo SO in 9oWitraBs. / bel "a SHB, 6 3turnfr.
6i20). Sotuie Elm 3~.E6ftg'B Yadftln.
baus 9r. 2d6. 9l0tos 8oncs, nabe Wtaoi,onnr. =.
lebt biutg, Is bel Is SUB WaNer i'm 6Oie, . Sim.
I'M bauis. 4rets $1,000.
NueDun q Bruscup,
ser. 10. &drp BuilotHas, ct. $auItsr., ootr
(226-l CIR ID, bRprb.S 3pnbarcHf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
Ru n%crtaujen.

EllA 9as 3,H6diet ggobnbaus gr. 1l6. @rssnmount.
Npcnue, nil Gas. No 'ier, Yalaae, 7 3tInutr. Ia bel
90 5u6. &eotngunatn leidt uno ~loIotti9'r 9etB.
@tIotr fno ani iurIe oorr LANCE 3sit uuhrJubrineer.
$500 uno $500 al Qano.
9usdh 8 Wpoper,
ORAL Rr. 80. &t. NduittraRx.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13

Srpti nber orri Simmtr I'M i~lpsittn 6tp6t TnN ioiort
lu permictbtt "a me,brn IN Der @Tpsb. b. .WR lrpz
lamb $tdatSItuuHs," Or. 3, eHe.Sapfraae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
SsrheiaernaGea.
WOminiRratorss WerianT

msrtbbouem podt @rrnbeioenthum nit 8s-
hHuNcu m her qr.Hroks.
IN ToIat rim Btitb'es ntg gDaiIu. g,rihts her
GtIbt Baltimore lutrb br uutsryrthnttt dis Nbniut.
TRAITOR nrr r.rit9rDrutu DlarIsttd Rev uiNtr on OFT
mo Stus iJlr. IA, See, 2. IbHyS otltb BON ftr
koDatNrruEtl NouHsrRdg, btr ~, OF. 1870. Rah.
miuugs I thr octtautW
HeH qnils1 srunt plGe at bE Gihittr brr See.
'tTGge. Is hug b,,l uHb OS bEB tai mit mn WtbducrH,
~ ll, to ttu NJ DsyruuOurH UNI btlueHu 3 rati hstns
bNuhuhuu { IN Gut,W 3ut1uhr bersbrr 9triuUt ~
ttury iaBttl,U NntHbHittbr upn $50 balblagtlt1 I'm
oa1uar uno oult llLlbar - untertporttH
AH grttlulebtbtnauuAcr. burh BEN @eTi&t6bftbl
%'eHlrittlt ttlN btt bd.its blat uu0 Der Ntf IN . mo-
udicn. init btm Wtbtt gu trgtuh elmer 3stt In pou "a
bJdbltn. DE GrtOttiumm Yiuiru ]iraGtub, bis btIablt.
uub Iur 3uirtCocrb It Dr Administrations a,ittstt.
NritBJtht uubtlirtiibdr unb tDtEbtn bG BEuunmtttht.
y0alittntttbe mo NbgabCH OOR BIN Administrator
bis Jun Bttiluts'Gat brilblt.
Fisnrp etodbriSas. ghmtuiaratOv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13

ourh Or. Gdrl SreiB. utltrr isire gDobuuna bon
vi. SO, 6analnraBe, nab Rr "a, tarriiunfrdie.
uerlegt bat. 9etitlbe Rtebt ubtr ALE 8erldltutnc uno
9ebtimniGe ocs gebEns Nuttunft. tSept. 20, lUtt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13

Deb Sutibtt'e Rutm hat NOD Riht fctneu
Scbtpuuft Urtj8t. SOtbCn IN tn n,ute pro
outt fttnrr 0lulC Az Sage attyCiru. w,ltsS ntdt
pritbter Iann, bic Nsr,bTuup, bic tbm bier III
Cuubt wUo, bic lum SntbuGIsmuS Su lteigrru.
Die Cartier r<ctte" bIl bet0nHtltb alien
itt irber mil swtt Blaibeu YctrcIcum s~srltbtH,
UNI ben SGpIrSnIlo anJulttirn. auifhfr,
Der tagftre port, fol-, ictalb CT oteS burtg, ua6-
ltbtnps Sttcpten gtbibtti bGbUn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
Daifeus SsrtbtsS ertaHi
III bs
boot iuerthoolen WrunOeiaentbulrs
etr. gee, SforA.Sure arb, ~ltplfcbsu DtabiipH'
uHb Rthmpntfraar.

uue Rthmonthrner.
JH 6olGe Ciuts BtitbIs brs g9aiiCH s@ttiGte Der
Sidot Baltimore Miro Der urierifthuttr alS Nnmiut.
frator BIS usrltprbsntu 5obu GaiHr inn, auf 6hsnt.
llher 0utttOu In betr HFhGn9C.glu tIntsltmmet, 1r
50, SetonotraBe. Mittm0tb. ben 10. DuObgr, NaA'
rHttt19s l upr, ~Uertauten
DCH sauisn @runbpIdB usbh 8tbdulihfsitru
an Der Otlclif Der ootpdr0tIaBt. 20 6uB brett uuh l6I
6uB u Sou iii bis Iut Iqipuhrubs ttalgr HtrSus vi.
len, grhtno uEo elmer lobrltntu Etlubmtetbr uon $50
Autfrluotisn. ptlhs Bu trgsno elmer 3ttt inntrbdIp tlnts
9nbtrB pom Betiuuibtdgt an abarl0lt lDerotr lam.
D9 SaultAItittu bttthcu IN etrtm 3~.iibdtgsu BsbGu6s,
a 6uB brttt. nit rintm ! tItbdiBtu b~o1psltsn SIntsrBt.
o1aot unb t!ntod scr NlH Cine Gtanung ulo 5rG'
gtn'9telntlt HID I'M SE ]trtBrunbr uHo i,st iu fluu lubr'
lib ptrtutttltt. Der SettenbCt N ~ I ogu uudgtUubltt.
ltu bruhtboumeu unb Slumtnbetlrn %aHgtiUut.
Sllts Stssnt,um tam ~ iGbsr Set bglSpen wsroer
un6 BetHnabmt tcBltt2 s,ioiAsR
eFtGutsbtotuBana:u EN- 0riittbGl Der QHuilumnlt
bddr, esn Reli ~ Jtpst gCiulcn 3dbnugtn IN Uitr un6
apt Utondtet, nit ,Stnlen pom BrriaulStdgs an ODER
Die 9atjt Sunliis bddT. nab Otn Beltebfu bEs Aaultrs
Sle Srtot'3aplungen Iur 3uirtsoeRPci Ot5 nnltTIcIh'
Rtten atithsrt.
Subn 3 Surctn. Womiuttrator
>. u. &uut0dn 5 Subn, Ault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
InIn Ill n%erfnnfcn.

ExE- geobnbaus an Der gBeitiette Der EGGPLANT, lib.
ltd oDn Der prattiiraBe 3~.f0dises gDObnbaus an ot
gloroieits Oct Gulptts. nabe VatugsntlrdBe, Brunbmie.
tbe s32 ; gsobnbaus an Der CtIste Der y bsfer., iaotta
BON Der @onabfraBs. Srunonitstbt $9.75; a9obnbdus
an Der Wcfiieits ber Gbapel., ucrbitp Don pampfsao.
nraBe, 8runomte,be $lo.8 y ; RBobnbans init Gabtn
du Der 3ouIonHraBs. 4otun gotnt.
9lGbsre AIstuntt bel Ebos. %. griffin,
Wr. 2l2. GafernsA oenls,
fNuIt1lSt baltimore. Wlb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
eanou gum @siatntt asmaht babGn, in psl'
Dem lie nus Yaris tntfommen fuO.

ea1ou gum @tIatntt asmaht babtu, in mel.
Dem is aus Yaris sntiommen fuO.
NnqsmsirC eiadhriditcH.
Honoon, II. Git 6te uEImes" iprlhi
iib in ibrsm b~sutiRsn 6iunujartiitl uuat n
iitg Hbsr ben IEbuuuttpyt @, itbo6 phnulp
Ibyr ben y carnRua Carat aus Der IN Il IA
Der sYoc he gnenbnhn' unD GEOsrer groBe
amtritaHIltIt 9roislts id nls EN- s~riolgTtl
does unteGUrlmsu htrGusit,Qtu MIRO.
H"onooH, II Oft. - Die Sommuni'n
ton nit Aotn unO SnoieH 1T usrmltteiit De,
Rabrl brs Jtotbtn Witsrss bsuie Rahmittat
UItoer btrRyittHt morrGu.
Wdr'f unb e6re.
9tbtrpUOL ~ CT II ubr B0yn -gdumIDou
rub8 UplaNtg 81 lt,sS. Crisaus 81 bis 81. VET
fault 100 o BdlH rot9sr pspit4'r aDaIsN 5 go,
". BITS rs cd oW
gURbUu. II. Clobtr. y l MIR UlittaGi -GoHioI
g24 Nmsrliluu tugiq 5.2or eII, 9O. uUo o1ii
l0.tvsF 50 GVts IS 81 9,rifai III Srsat GStlitri
2sl.
TrdnIfurt, l. Ciiobsr. 49, ) 2Crr lalof,u s,a;rr
lu yJt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
Siaig Al uettaufcn.

.HAA 3wet 8. it6dtRe SGuitr on Der DduasfraBt;
SrunbIinB 81. so pro 6uB Yets $1,000 Sets pau'
itr an Der DulGsiiraBe @~runOJins So pro 5uB gu
$500 | otto Ju $500 | Ditto an Der BurhamirlBe.
@%runomietbe $40, Ju S776, 800 ba I | Ditto All 6tr
antbOupitraBt iu $t0j0. 9tabere ausmnft gsben Pdi.
nee s eogsmdnp, ar. 261i, 1t. %aulftr., norolth
DON her QfrtuQt0uftIuEf. t2i1-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
b eanbfib unO @riGatispIat. gga

~- gin g%trdumioss ~. h6dta,s Nobnbaus @s&
nit aelletstiG OB nit bequsmer Yaiags. . auteu 3tu,s
rtrn, Seller unter BEN aaniCn oalle, 8roBsu Gtaus
uno WGacn'Ienlie II. I, ~. Muts I'M 9utSu 3ufOnbe
nebit | Adrr HGnD I'M W(ittClpunite oes Staothens Sere.
forO an her Yort 3urnptte. II Wtciieu uon Baltimore
e%niternt. Elm gutter 4Ias itr sinen ArJt oberNaoenbaltCr
II iSbr btltg II %pirtGufelL bel StnrD 10 6oUfe.
3u Derfaufen.
Cine gutgebcnoe uno eoinplet tingrridbtete g8irtbibaFt
nit eturrn lauaidbrtstn Yaht tue9sn Ssi11hspcrGnot.
riIg. Nndlufrageu an boz Woromea Gde Der Gre.
eeTtdspfpdo uno BHltpRhrdhe. tNug. 29,2llO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13

essa,E- Bier Sdujsr oil Dapion'Mnsp IpiId,n Co
uuo ct. YeisrsitraBs. loeben fsrtl9 sbenio A
eegsnhber, bic test 9tbdut psroen. Sahiuiragen
bel @eorss y. Sasste. &Hs Der Sdrotuaa. mnb
5aSptrffraht. u97-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
Sluttiuus= Srrinuf

M gtltttuVt=C CIIHuI
hlA pom
ipsttbDousm @iueutbunte an Der gpefts, nabs
Observation-Disclosures.
,ptuts ben 10, Ctt1bsr 1870. Naamittn8s um 4
uhr, urtosl mir al Grt Gnb Strur ~btItdutrn
6Uuf 9tunp6urc an her Subirtie her gpcHHraEr.
IN oct Vni'truunQ UoH 80 EuB Z Bun oNlip uUH br
Suhut'dde Oct yDtfs uun Std6tubau'traBt Gnilugsub,
lshcs tinC Srtttt pou II qua I SOu uHh ttHe Iitit Don
80 SUB bahrnb uno bis an tine \. brriir Wltp g,bsun,
rtntr @runOmttt5e ron $50. so uuitTlpUitu
Ute BuUIt4tettgH betrbsn tn o puta,bIutsH 2.it5dipm
A''adfeta.Es obs bdWitCH NIT ttnh6digeH pintsreS.
bduotn.
o,OaguHGtr Ittbt uno Dsrbtu ~sitislbtu am Der.
~inuistlge bGiaHut Stmuhi.
y q. SmIip1u X &pbH, autt..
Wotblptit : Gte Der 4~tGiugioHs uHb Court
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
BerIangt uaS geitGto
0NnhnnnnA Mrfnm.
Bcfudt,

Cine ~tirorrloit 6amills iudi rim 2.nBdiets NDbu.
baus iu mtstben, Nortitu. urlhc ben Ireis anasbsH,
Billet man NIT ben BuhitabGu IS. .. "a b~;lstdntt. In
ber GrpSb. ;. 81. siulurcihsu t2t3-H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13

Gin rtinlihtr, tbtlider 9uu9s inl glisr BON II bis 10
5dbrtn fir cine Rsltaura ion uno Elm seisBtes oentlhts
Il rau,nltmner fur buusarbCt Qe9en gluten SObn Ju
lRtlosn in Rr. 81, panpptrtrast, i'm QtHtsrgallS.
t2l3-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13

gn ttIptft'bGB W1bd.n fir Sausarbcit uuO ylm
qoasu N elmer usirtu 6amtltr guttr 9obu uuo tiu
Walden, tsiu @HBclnl AadIufrGGtu IN ar I56,
Strihstuufrahe. tZii-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13
bnr DfQd)tuua.

1000 6GNsr aus8epdblter Slep.Doritr atpitl ioebsn
,upianatn unD ,uIt 0ertauie bet
4. ~ q Z. %. feens q Comp,
t23S-) CIR. 90, gDeH. prdthtaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13

0erIdnat.

Bon cirem btrrn QripGt. uuisrtlbt i'm Idtltr. IRAN
in er9liidJ NIT GnplsblGpgtn uub Stbtn'
SutgeH %. 4 in btr @rptb. . 81. t24LBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-13

Dertaugt.
@efu@t.

3ruet bis bret ehustoer. I'M aui gBode ooer stud gu
atbettcu bel .. 1c1Ier, Rr. 7I2, BefsSdlti'
mprGlr. (2i3-5l
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12
ELKo TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Our Candidate for County Assessor.

Harry A. Harville, one of the oldest pio-
neers Of the Pacific coast, comes before the
people of Elko county this Fall as the Demo-
cratic candidate for County Assessor. Harry
A. Harville arrived in California in the year
lS46-a date far back, when this western
coast was land of dream and romance to
most of US. During that Summer he arrived
on the U. s. ship of-the-line Columbus, Com
modore Biddle commanding, then on q return
voyage around the world. This was only a
few days after the first American flag was
raised at Monterey, then the capital of Alta
California. Mr.. Harvilie remained at Monte
rey during the Winter Of 1916, and in the fol-
lowing year went to Yerba Buena-now
known as San Francico. On the discovery of
gold at Suffers mill, he went to the interior,
and in 1S49, settled in Calaveras county.
where he continued. engaged in mining, until
1855, with all the varying fluctuations of for
tune which attended the old pioneers of this
country. Mr.. Haryille subsequently settled
in Sacramento county, where he held several
Offices of trust to the satisfaction of the peo-
ple--among those that of Justice of the Peace
and Deputy County Assessor. He was we'll
known as one of the prominent advocates OF
the rights of the settlers, then threatened by
the fraudulent extension of certain Spanish
grants over the public lands. Mr.. Hnrville
came to Nevada in 1868, settled at Reese
River, figuring largely in the development of
mines at Big Creek and lone, and subsequent
ly acted for several years as foreman of mills,
working Comstock rock, under Superinten-
dents Dunn, Cary and Forbes. At IN early
day, he removed with his family to Elko,
where he has ever since enjoyed the esteem
and confidence of men of all parties and
classes. Mr.. Harville comes fully up to that
standard which is properly known ns a good
man. With his practical talent aud strict in
tegrity, he will make as effective and popular
an officer as this county may we'll expect TO
obtain. The people, irrespective Of parties,
ought to give the gallant old pioneer a lift.
He is worthy Of il.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12
RnRiAtnrI RepisfarI

The time has nearly expired for the regis
tration Of voters who expect to participate in
the general election in November. The time
expires at 6 o'clock P. NJ. of the 10Th of this
month. The first duty Of every Democrat is
TO register while he has time Remember
that there is no victory without registration.
Talk is but sounding wind without votes, and
to havo votes your names must be on the list
by the Goth. If fraud and corruption which
now holds high revel in every department
are to be rebuked, register! II you want a
change of officers, registerl If You want
new deal, register II you do not desire n
repetition Of the prosecutions of years, reg
lister! while you have the time.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12
A pourl,. psuoer,, Speak.

We publish on the 6rst page the speech de-
Ivered last Saturday evening before the Dem
ocratic Club of Elko by Hon Chas. II. Bryan.
Judge Bryan was one of the founders of the
Union party in the State of Nevada, and
no man in the State has done more, harder or
better work for the success Of that party dur
ing the past nine years lhan he. His efforts
largely contributed to the union of the old
Republican party and that wing of the Dem
ocracy which supported Stephen A. Douglas.
He tells rs in this speech for what that union
of parties was made; the reason and circum-
stances of its creation. AS one of the most
prominent leaders, Judge Bryan has right to
speak authoritatively and to be heard atten-
lively. His address is concise and Just criti-
cism of the course which that party has pur-
sued in this State. He speaks with calmness,
but warns with just indignation over the
prostitution of once patriotic and powerful
party to the ignoble ends of the designing.
selfish politicians who now controlit. He de-
nouuces the absorption of all power and pat
ronage into the hands of the Republican wing
of that old coalition; and warns the old Doug
las Democrats of the certain fate which awaits
them if they longer submit to be made the
simple tools of the original Republican party.
Douglas men went into the Union party to
strengthen the hands of the North during the
war. The war is over; the purpose of the CO.
aliton has been accomplished; the rebellion
has been suppressed; and now Judge Bryan,
as one of the parties to the contract, as an
old-line Douglas Democrat as n Union man
as supporter of General Grant, refuses to be
made the accomplice and tool of the Radical
stockholders, who are now attempting to
use the party as simply a Republican party,
to accomplish their personal purposes. He
speaks the sentiments of thousands of Doug
las men, who have become disguised with the
Radical party, and who intend hereafter to
support that party which expresses their origi-
nal Democratic sentiments.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

UTAH AFrAEs.-Times appear to be grow
ing warm in Salt Lake City. The local papers
furnish several accounts of shooting scrapes.
One Of the most towardly of these assaults
seems to have been made on Mr.. Sloan. editor
of the Salt Lake Herald, by Maj. Offiey, a
clerk in the Postoffice. OfIey is said to have
entered Sloan's Office locked the door, and
drew his revolver, but during the scuffle which
5nsued an entry was made from the outside,
and Offley was taken in hand.
The Herald is evidently making bold and
earnest fight against the carpet-bag officials
who are initiating Butler at New Orleans,
without regard to law or reason, and they are
endeavorng to break it down by the grosest
abuse of judicial power and mob-lawlessness.
If the Governor and Chief Justice of that Ter
rtory would show little of the good sense
which characterizes the administration of
Gen. De Trobriand, commanding at Camp
Douglas, their official careers would be more
creditable to themselves aud useful to the
Territory.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

The OREGON SESAroRsHIP.-One of the most
absurd statements now going the rounds of
the Republican press-and among others our
neighbor, the Chronicles that charging that
the new Senator from Oregon pledged himself
to Ben. Holiday to further certain railroad
schemes, similar to those manipulated by
Senator Williams and Holiday. Every one
conversant with Oregon affairs knows that
there is not particle of truth in the assertion.
Ben. Holiday, and all his friends, worked TO
the last indefatignbly for the reelection of
Williams, and not for Kelley, whom they bit
terly opposed and did their best to defeat.
The Legislature adopted n joint resolution
which Kelley favored, securing the continu-
ance of the railroad through certain southern
COMMITTEES, including Rogue River and Umpqua
valleys, in preference to the survey turning
the railroad eastward at Eugene City. 1t was
simply n choice between two routes in the
southern counties. having no connection
whatever with Ben. Holidays railroad in the
northern portion Of the State. The Republi.
can journals will have to scare up some new
"nigger in the fence
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

Nor THE MAS.-Gov. Miller. of Hamilton.
is Mt work making those forty speeches
which he promised the State Convention.
When last heard from, he was straining point
at Carson. Miller expects to succeed Gov.
Nye in the U. s. Senate as representative of
Eastern Nevada. The old man, however. Ind
better dismiss that idea. The foxes of the
Comstock haven't placed him on their Scna.
torial slate, and after they have used him dur.
ing the campaign, will give him his walking
papers free of cost.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

c. W. KESDALL.-Certain Republican pa.
pcrs have manifested great delight over the
impression that Mr.. Kendall would not &C.
cept the nomination for Congress. Instead
OF refusing to take the position, Mr.. Kendall
has accepted, and will stump the State, com.
mencing ut Eureka, last evening, and continu-
ing thence west to Austin. Virginia, Carson,
Unionvile etc. TO Elko mn Tuesiay evening.
Soycubcr Isl.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

WoST Do.-Rcpublican papers are dcclaim.
ing that reduction Of taxes of $50. 2l2, 900,
annually, have been removed from the indus
try of the country. In the next breath they
tell us that the internal revenue was increased
from March 1869, to May 1870, s6G, 1884, $40.
Which of these statements aro we to believe ?
II the internal taxation has been reduced,
where does this increased internal revenue
come from?
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

Of eight guns. Ate. combating until oe,ool
the French troops were driven into The fore-t'
The Prussians outnunbered them.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Prussians on leay-
ing Mulhause fred on the people, killing sew
eral. W.
TOURS, Oct. 1O.-Reynolds and May have
arrived here. They corroborate tbe Ianorte
given by Gambetti.
Saribaldi will take his forces into Yosses to,
operate against the Prussians
1t is understood that fighting was resumed
to-day near Orleans. =
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

The BURRo MISEs.-We find an interesting
letter in the Idaho Statesman from IL. O.
Rogers, written from the noted Burro mines
near Apache Pass, New Mexico The writer
says:
Arriving here with the original discoveries
on the I'D OF March, seven weeks after the
discovery was made, found not only what
had been represented to me, but much more.
The map and description that lately appeared
in the Scientific Press will convey a very cor
rect idea OF the magnitude of the lodges here.
The assays furnish sufficient proof of the
richness of the top rock, for as yet there has
been nothing but top rock tested-twenty
feet being the greatest depth yet reached
With such tlattering inducements, YOU NAV
ask why there has been SO little done toward
development. 1t is the complete isolation
from civilization, which will appear perfectly
plain in another portion of this article
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12
From HinerRl Hill.
MrNERAL HUI, Nevada. Oct. ;, 1870.

MLNkRAL HILL, Nevada, Oct. 8, 1870.
EDIIoKs IsDhPESpEST:-Allow me to give
you few brief remarks on the prosperity of
this place. Times are good here at my pres
ent writing. The mill belonging to Huber &
Curtis is working nicely, and is now crushing
custom rock with tiatteTing results.
Last Thursday. two Celestial ladies arrived
here from Hong Kong, and on the following
evening they presented themselves before the
Justice Of the Peace of this place, at the City
Hotel, to be joined in wedlock. However. one
Of the fair maids declined, and Charley Chon
was married to Swi Lee. Through the media
ton of some of the whites, On Saturday night
the other lovely couple had the marriage knot
tied by the same Justice, and Ehon Chon and
All Ling rejoiced in being husband and wife
1.-TWO souls with but single thought; two
hearts that beat as one" There were great
many present, and wine and whisky flowed
copously. The boys of Mineral Hill lad a
jolly time on the occasion.
The mines in this district are looking ex-
ceedingly well, and the near future will show
that our mineral products will realize for us
a harvest of wealth. MINER
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

PHosrEcrISG.-Tho Avalanche says party
is making up in Owyhoo to prospect the yell
lowstOne. Charley Baker, W. l.. Burnham,
Al. Mckenzie and five others left on the eth.
jeff. Stanifcr is expected to join the expedi-
ton at GaIlatin. Judge Steinburp. of Cope
district, is expected to accompany the expedi-
ton
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

Politics IN THE WESTERN COUNTIES.
Reno Crescent (Rep.) }, in an editorial defining
the condition of parties in this State, sums up
the case in the following extract:
The fact is patent. and to shut ones eyes
to it would be primn Jdcie evidence of stupidi-
ty, that both State and county tickets of both
parties are to be badly scratched, and the
wisest men in the State cannot tell who are to
be the successful parties on the State ticket.
Slingerland is a dead cock in the pit: Mighels'
chances are more than dubious, whilst Tritle
is far from safe. Beyond these we NAV have
an opinion, but that opinion is liable to be
changed by each days developments The
blame for the anticipated defeat of portion
of the Republican ticket rests not so much
upon those who may draw out from the party
ranks as those who by bribery. fraud and cor
ruption force the better portion of the rank
and file to break away from leaders who are
grinding them into the paths that lead to sure
destruction. Storey, Washoe, Ormsby. LYON
and Douglas cOunties-counties that have
heretofore furnished the bone and sinew of
the Republican party-are each filled with
disattected men. In Washoe county the
friends and strikers of monopoly are deter
mined to break the county ticket. In OrmSLy
the Bank ring are striving to do the same
thing. In Douglas n formidable independent
party has been organized. Lyon and Storey
are both filled with sorehcadS, who to say the
least, are not likely to prove effective workers
Hence, We say. no man can predict the result. -"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-12

HOMICIDE AT Rock CREEK SrATfoN.
Fairchild, driver on the Kelton and Boise
road, was shot by George Heath last week.
Three balls passed through his body, the rc.
suit of which is supposed will be fatal. Heath
was arrested.