davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
Norfolk Market.

NORFOLK, October 4.-CoTToE. Receipts 5037
bales: our former quotations are reduced. We
quote good styles to-day at 14all4 cents; good
ordinary 13, and ordinary l1]a. The market
shows more activity to-day, and there is more
tone in the demand.
CoRS.-ReceIpts 1000 bushels. The demand for
it IS very much reduced, and closes very dull.
A large portion OF receipts arc out of condition.
WuEAT.-Receipts 3570 bushels. Sales are ir
regular, as quality and condition appearS-white,
say 81 40al go for the best Offering.
OArs.-RecelptS 5000 bushels. Sales at iSajOc
for prime.
PEANUTs.-Receipts 96O bags. The market is
dull, and common nuts are much neglected anu
unealeable, except at very low rates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, October a.: The de-
mand is still slow and confined entirely to the
small Its required for the pressing wants Of the
regular trade. We note small sales OF RanGOOn
at 7aTkc, and new crop Carolina ut 9a9isc.
From the Journal OF Commerce : The market
Is dull but there is no changein prices. We quote
Carolina ut 9ae2:c, anu Rangoon at IaIisc, cur
renCy.
From the Herald /: Both Carolina and RAN
COON were dull ut the quotations published In
our last issue. Tile demand was confined 70
small lots to supply immediate wants.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
Interior Cotton Markets

MACON, (GA.) october 4.-Receipts to-day, iS2
bales: sales 749: shipped $50. The market con-
tinues active. We quote mddngs this evening
firm with q strong demand at 13Ia cents.
ATLANTA. October 4.-The market closed at l3s
for good ordinary: 1OI4 for ordinary. The mar
ket opened quiet and firm, With good sales; re-
ceipts light.
MONTGOMERY. October 4.-Cotton is IN fair de-
mand In our market at 12 cents for low mhldlings.
CHARLOTTE, October 4.-Sales to-day l80 bales
at 1874 cents. Northern market still dull and in
active.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
PORT CALENDAR.
MOONS PHASES.

MOONS PHASES.
First Quarter, lst, 3 hours, SO minutes, evening.
Full Moon. 9th, hours, % minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, 18th, II hours 63 minutes. evening.
New Moon, 24th. 10 hours, l3 minutes, uurEirg
First Quarter, 3lst, hours, IL minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07

The following are the receipts Of cotton al
tho chief Southern centres as reported by :ele-
aronh from September 2sth to October 5, 1870.
inclusive. This includes all points out Nof'h
Carolina and overland:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
EIporrs.

NEW YoRK-Per steamship South Carolina-3
bags sea island cotton, 2215 bales upland cotton.
10 bales yarn, leo tierces rice, 10 obls flour, ~
bags fruit.
PHILADELPuIA-Per schr Mary II Stockham-
$50 tons phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07

The Steamer DICTATOR will sail : &C.,
IN and alter the 5th July for above ssEEGss9ssslS
places every TUESDAY EVENING, at ostoek:
Fare from Charleston to Savannah, lucluulng
meals and berth. s3. lul9l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
EoR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT, NA-
BROOKS, PACIFIC LANDING, FESWICK;s IS
LAND, AND EDlSTO.

LAND, AND EDlSTO.
The Fast Steamer PILOT BOY, .:xF%A
Captain John sly, will resume her riss
route on TUESDAY, 27th September, leayln. fra-
ser's Wharf every TUESDAY MoKS1%G; Ill ociock,
for Savannah, Beaulors and Pacitc Lan9lng.
Pverv FRIDAY MoRSING, at s O'Clock, Tor Beau.
forf Pacific Landing, Fenwichs ls!aA" anu
EdiSto -.,,,,,>,o
r;,, ,e.va Savannah every WEDNESDAY AFTER.
NOON at haIf past Z o'clock, touching ct Sea-
brooE,s. Beaufort and Pacific Landing. On the
FRIDAY Trip will! leave Eeauoft fKiOaf IDA NIGHT,
Ciurleston Every alternate FRIDAY, she will
touch at Chisolm's Landing.
For. Freight or Passage. Apply Oh board or
70 j. ID. AIKEN " CO., Agents.
sep.2 Fiascr's Wharf
U1IME TABLE OF STEAMER '.ARGO,"
FOR OCTOBER 1870.
DAYS OF LEAVING CHANGED TO TUESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS.
FOR EDIsTo AND ENTERPRISE. VIA IoHN's
ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH FLATS. Y0uNG'S
ISLAND, BEARS BLUFF, &c.
The Steamer "ARGo," will re. .cE.asA
ceiys Freight at South Atlantic EszsS1E67s s.szs1s6=7ss
Wharf, on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and Leave
as follows:
Friday, 7th, 2 P II Saturday, sth, l P
Tuesday, 1lth, 8h A Nj Wednesday. 12rh, Ga rs
Friday, 14th, 8 A MISaturday, 18th,
Tuesday, 18th, II Il N Wednesday, isth, IVA ~
Friday, 21sr, MISaturday, s2d, l
Tuesday, 25th, A Wednesday 18th, So A u
Friday, 2sth, 81 MlSaturday, 2stn,
For freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
DOUGLAS NlSBET, Agent,
South Atlantic Wharf.
wharf. sepao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07

Steamers Of the above line eleave Pier ,,eEFxk
No. ~, North River, foot OF Canal .S9lEA6
street, New York, at II O'Clock noon, OF the 4th
and Goth of every month except when these
dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced-
ing.
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those OF Atm touch OF Manzanillo.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for ia
pan and China October l, 1870
No California steamers touch at Havana, but
90 direct from New York to Asplnwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information apply
nc the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River, New
York. IL. X. BABY, Agent.
julyl6-1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
Receipts by Railroad, October 6.
sorTu CAROLINA RAILROAD,


val stores. To W W Smith, Pelzer. Rodgers co,
Street Bros, Reeder Il Davis. G a Trenholm Son,
Mowry i Son. Wlss j co, G Ii Walter CO. G W
Williams 4 co. J r Pringle Son. w A COnrte-
nav Frost 4 Adger, Mugan, w Bee CO,
Graeser L Smith, J u Aiken " co. Il Mo1rInan X
co, Thurston K Holmes. bowling CO. Brodie 4
co, T Smith A Quackenbush g Witte, Boil.
mann Bros, wagener Monsees, Hanckel, and
Railroad Agent.
NORTHEASTERN 2A1LRoAD.
339 bales upland cotton, Q bales sea island cot.
ton, 269 bbls naval stores, tobacco, rough rice,
cars lumber, lntlse, &c. To Graeser 4 Smith, g
W Williams & co, Frost i Adger, Mowry Son,
a Salinas Reeder Il Davis, T Smith, Caldwell
& Son, w X Ryan, C W Witlc, Shackellord 4
Kelly, Ingralam i Son, Smith & Chapeau Mach:
mann e CO, " Bee & co, Sloan K seignionS. }
Marshall, Jr, D"zicr, Bardeli S Parker, klns-
mag 4 Howell, Wieicrs, u StOney, Pelzer, Rou'
gers 4 co, Clacus & Wiltc Wehmanil. IL Dixon
il Canty, ThursiOn & Holmes, ii BlSchol CO.,
Harris 4 Howell, & Grarelcy Chareau u Hebron,
uuiry, Minor L Hayward, Mrs NJ Magill, Boil.
Mum Brus, yelling, and Railroad Agent.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
6S bales cettOn, IL cars lumber. , cars shingles,
10 cords wood, car live stock, 600 bushels rongli
rice AMI n,lse. To Cameron, Barkley l. cn. W C
Courtney ~ c., W P bowling Il co, Wagener &
Muriaugh, W lae u co, l. Behling, Fraser 4
Dill, KanapauX Il Gonzales. II BisChnr i CO, j
Wiley & Gu. McBeth * Williams, ] May, Il
I.ariSsey, Hopkins, Mcpherson 4 co, + ] Wlss &
co, and u W Eugan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
Passengers.

Per steamship South Carolina, for New York
IL s Hall, NJ BuXbaum, j Il Proctor aud wife, \
7 Ritter and wife, II Hartman, J Holden. Sullt-
van, It Allan, Mrs Quinn, Miss Murray, i II Eaton:
J Laughlin, Harlan, u DonOhoc W Stewart, w
w Leury, and Il W Hull.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
LIVERPOOL cLAss1FlcArIoN.

~
ty Of the staple are increasing, but are light as
compared with last year, the weeks receipts being
II bags, in contrast with 2l2 TIE year before The
movement has been very limited, amounting to
some Is or 20 bags, part OF which was kept pri-
vare. Among the sales were bags OF common
islands at $50; do. good at Csc; about bags at
7o@Soc, and at S5c q ib. The business has
been too limited to establish quotations.
RIcs.-The supplies have been more liberal and
were about $1,000 bushels Of Carolina rough for
the week. With increased offerings prices have
shown tendency to reccde. The transactions
for the week have been about GOO ticrces OF clean
Carolina say 60 tierces ut I:c IS at 75sc SO do.
at 7c; 20 at l3-16c; 25 at 2ic l6o at Sc; 35 at
1.l6c; 26 at SIC; 145 at Shc 81 at SIC; 20 at Ssc
= r-the market closing yesterday at about the
following quotations say, far rice &c; good do.
7A@Sc 3.
NAVAL SToREs.-The supplies Of these articles
we're about 1000 bb:s for the week. The market
has been dull and without transactions OF note
the few sales being in limited way, among
which were lco bbls extra No. rosin At So 5o AZ
bbls No. 2 at 81 20; and GO bols Nos at 81 80 p
barrel.
HAY.-rhere have been no additions 10 the
St0C6 Oh tnlS lTtlClc. lutTe ID iieHt JopoihS
trade at about 81 60@l 20 q hundred for North
River.
CoRS.-About 5000 bushels Of this grain have
been received for the week. The business Is in
moderate way at about 81 80 per bushel, weight,
sacks included, for prime white. small cargo
of good white North Carolina was sold at 81 Is per
bushel, bulk, weight.
OArs-There is q limited retail trade in this
grain at about Io@75c per bushel, weight, sacks
included.
FLoUR.-The market is well supplied with most
qualities OF this article, with moderate business.
Prices are without important change, and North
ern and Western fine may be quoted at SIS so q
bbl, super at sees 25 p bbl, extra at 50 75@
7 25 p bbl, and family at 81 5o@s q Dbl. South
ern grades are coming forward in good supply,
and may be quoted at So 25@e so q bbl fc' super,
s7@7e5 Dbl for extra. and 81 75as 2 Dbl for
amily; fancy brands sell at IS So@s so p Dbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
r,NANciIL AND coMMERcIA1.
rhe Charleston Stock and Bond Market.

MARKET VALUE OF THE STOCKS, BONDS AND OTHER
sEcuRIrIES CALLED AT THE CHARLESTON SIoCh
BOARD, FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 8, 1917.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
5cminq Hlafblnes.

MAINLINE.
are the best In use.
Fur sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay.
ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All kinds OF
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (white,
black and colored,) SILK, Oil, Soap, &C., &c.
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples Oh
work sent on application. -
General Dealer In First Glass Sewing ma
chimes and Material, NO. 307 King street.,
augl7 CharIesl0n: >. =.
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.
A FULL ASSORTMENT just received by
DR.. Fl. BAER,
'nfys No l3l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07

lOlal. .-.....-... .....'''-...''' '''-s''NS'-'N
The arrivals for the corresponding week last
year were GO, ,022 bales.
The stock Of the article Ia sight at the latest
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07

IN THE PORT OF CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 8.
Vessels under 100 tons and steamers coasting
within the State, excepted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07

SoTE-We have deducted from New orleans
3412 bales uplands from Mobile Is bales, from
Savannah 80 bags sea island and 16l bales up.
land. ana from Charleston 2s bags sea island AND
oQ7 bales upland-the quantities received at tnose
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07

FOEEIG On.
LIVERPOOL.
The ucireSS, kca, SalIc .AuSuSI ~
Bark Annie Elm hal Stinson. sailed ....AnguSt %
Brig p Grove, darkness, cleared. August ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-07
Chipping.

The New Al Tern JEANNE RosALIND, <,szi
Tooker, Master, having her heavy fraiehts &
engaged, wants Cotton and light freight to fll up.
octT-3 WILLIAM ROACH 4 co.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

Z rinne Is only a rebel den. irhahited ty e1-sol-
diers Of the Southern army: and Co-inns
sneers st Salt Lake as the rsfase Of broken
Radical hacks. Takea together. the 6ertils
elemsn; amounts 10 nothing al all in Utah.
II stands the shaioE 81 a name II IS vi;hou;
unity. ui;hou; sympathy. without o-SAaiz&-
ton. II Is "a dead duck" Even the Crl-
lon hall, uhieh originated in Salt Lake. Is
nov opposed by its authors, who have come
10 the conclusion tia; hey can make more
money by Winding their own business and
allowing the Morpoas 70 fall to pisces Of their
I own weight IN the fGlneSs Ct time. This Is q
I sensible conclusion. bet il sc.ck them long
| time 70 arrive at IL
The nde from Ogden 70 Salt Lake CITY.
over the Utah Central, Is made in two and
one-hAf hcurs- The road passes along The
eastern -nSr-iR O. the lake. Though sreer
/ usSioUs and pleasant fertile felds Of grain
I and grass, with the blue and shining waters
IN the vest Several snail towns AYE passed
before reaching the City Of ZION" Salt
Lake City has lost noDs % the beauty which
has made II famous. The cold. clear waters
sail -ln down the vide avenues. and the
green foliage Of the long lines OF Iocast trees
Is growing deeper, more expansive, Sri beau
tlfa! ysAs by yeG-. BIT while the city has
gained II beauty il has los; in business. In
1858 and 1854 this place supplied Montana
and much Of Idaho, and to a considerable sx-
tent the country s0uthvGri. 1t has los; all
the northern trade, and though It vii always
u place Of importance 2s the csuter Of $
vast agricultural country and the civil and re-
hSious center OF this singular people. it has
lost that freshness and active life which once
distinguished it. Il is a sood place to 60 %
sleep in
Utah has one source Of wealth which has
thus far figured but little IN its treasury, but
which will awaken the people from their ploi
ding !e;hargy. The Territory Is rich in min
eral. We were shown specimens by one Of
the old Mormon pioneers who came into the
valley twenty-three years ago, on the 24th of
July, and whose life has been passed in trav
ersing the mountains Some Of this rock
was naTvelously rich in gold and silver. cop
per, iron and lead. and Is found in many places.
The Territo? is surrounded 10y mineral States
and Territories 1t - akin to Nevada in its
general developments. II Is undoubtedly IS
rich IN minerals ss any. When its mining
ga arrives, Salt Lake may take a permanent
place in the ranks Of aourisLing cities
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09
Mining Law, Of Lone Mountain pi,,r,..
LoSr MousIArS DsrRIcr. i

EIko County. Nevada, May 2Tua, IS7aj
Al meeting Of the miners held in Lone Norr,,
Mining District nto County State OF Nevada hi. 2sth
rules for the government Of the lone Mountain Cola
Silver. copTer GafeIIs aud Iron Mining Distrs4 ven.
ARTICLE This mining district shall b. know, =,
the Lone Mountain Gold. Silver. Copper. Gaicn. AMI
Iron Mining District and shall cumpri.e the Tnonr,.i
known Lone Mountain and its spurs and footbiiis
AHricLE lr.--Any foar ~ miners call a sp.ei,,
days notice OF the time and place OF holding Nil nu
ing sy posting notices In three conspicuous places in
held the hr-t day Of June ia each aud every vs,
for the purpose Of electing Recorder and transatin
ARTICLE Iv.-Any person Locating any Iedges. la,.s
or veins o. gold silver copper etc. shall be entitled b
two hundred 900 linear feet on such Nens the al,
ooverer to be entitled % four hundred goo feet Eysr
location shall be entitled b. hundred iIOOl feel ~
ground each side of the ledge FOR working purp..s
ARTICLE v.-Eyery location shall be duly recorded
within twenty O days after posting notice Of Sad To-
eTtion. Twenty-Five ts5l cubic feet q earth ar rock
shan be eIcaratei from any one lAoe the ledge Al
the location for each and every location all
work 10 be Performed within ninety 800 days from Me
date Of rccoriing OF the claims. which. when done
shall hold the claim. claims, for year w,rf
not being performed during the time aforesaid the
claim. or claims. shall he considered abandoned AMI
subject To relocation.
Article Wit shall be the duty II the Recorder
proper monuments or landmarks are erected teforn
any record 81 the claims i made: aud for the r,,,
Jog such he shall be entitled 20 fee OF on. diI
for each and every name In any lnSatinn lie .hAII
also measure and determine whether IA. r~oui.j,.
amount Of work has been done required by m.
laws Of this District and In the requisite .D
shall give certificate therefor-and for such seryis,
shall be entitled t. a Zee Of one dollar
AEIIcLg Wilt shall also b. the duty Of tn. Re-
rorier % keep srLtsbe books rrCpris OF the MS,
trct. which records shall at all times BE- subject 10,
examination ia thc prvscnoe 81 the Recorder or hi.
Deputy. II shall also be the duty OF the Recorder u,
give ten no. days ice of the time OF holding any
general or special meeting. notices be posted II,
thrre conspicuous places In the isirict
ARTICLE YIIL-1hesc l2Ss may be altered or amsod
ed by tSo-thtrd vote q the miners present at any
central meeting.
RoD'T A. wADDELL. Recorder.
ions c. PAGE,
A. L. COEYELI-
Il. y. LOWE.
NN SUNNEEs-
&. II. STEyENs Iy9
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

CoLoREp NoTERs.-Tbe Chronicle seems Ia
be terribly exercised lest the Democracy
should catch the ballots Of q few Of tba ooi
ored voters this Fall That's right. Talk to
the black rAscals; they've no right 10 vote a
democratic or any other than Republican
ticket. They don't know what's best for them.
seiVes-~hats best for the country: and if
they did they have no right TO exercise their
own Judgment, nor TO vote otherwise than M
Their creators and masters (the Republicans,
direct; they were enfranchised for IN. Dn,.
pose OF swelling the Radical ranks, not for
sharing IN the honors and etnoluments OF Of.
nee; save IN H're instances where they are in
such force that it would not he policy. 10 10.
more their claims-apd il they bresi ,a,tss
cipline. 'Ae us
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

REPrBLIcIN CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
Batterman stock is rising in the western part
of the State, and that of the Bank of Califor-
mia (Tritle) is falling in the same ratio. An
adroit attempt was made by the Republican
State Central Committee to defeat the Bank.
without having the party in convention as
sembled assume the responsibility Of such an
act, by recommending that all candidates be
voted for directly in the primaries. But
Sharon was not asleep; neither was his organ
grinders, nor those expecting to find profita-
bic employment as such; but their arguments
on that side are not at all complimentary to
the intelligence OF the rank and file Of the
party-as, for instance, the White Pine News,
speaking Of the possible action of n conven-
ton instructed by the people, says: THE
convention might possibly be Influenced to
cast its choice upon a weak man-infuenced
by ro.ers not fully oonuersunt trih the situation
and merits and strength Of dspirdnts." That is
too shallow-too transparent. In voting for
candidates directly in the primaries, the act
itself indicates in the clearest manner possible
who is the strongest man. But voters not
oelns iulII ConNtisint Win the SITUATION Is
decidedly cool. The natural inference is, they
do moi know what is best for themselves; they
must be led by the nose, by those who study
the interests Of the masses-Sharon, for in
stance. In other words, 1.-THE Bank is n bless
ing in disguise, and we must not allow the
stupid prejudices of the ignorant masses to be
brought against it in primaries. where all
the danger lies, for after the nominations the
Bank will control the masses"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

ANOTHER HoMIcIDE At H,MrLTUS.-About
'oclock on the morning of the 9Th, John L.
Io!!es, resident Of Shemantown, deliberately
shot and Killed, in the streets II Hamilton.
Thomas BeehAn known as Little Tommy. }
The shooting. under the cream stances. WINS
regarded as deliberate, premeditated mur-
der and threats OF lynch law were freely in.
dulged IN on the streets when the facts be.
came known.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

SEw READING OF THE FOURTEENTH ANcExp-
NEST.-Judse Bradley, Of the United States
Supreme Court, presiding at New Orleans. has
Just rendered decision under the Fourteenth
Amendment that has astonished the natives
IL and about that virtuous city 1t seems
that the State Legislature of Louisiana had
passed an act TO prevent the Strengthening of
animals in and around the city, and at the same
time conferred on \ certain incorporated com.
Pany the exclusive privilege Of slaughtering
cattle within the prescribed limits. Suits
were Instituted against ethers for violating the
privileges Of this corporation. Judge Brad
ley held that such suits could not be main
tanned, for the reason that the act creating the
charter Of the company was in conflict with
the Fourteenth Amendment, which declares
that mo State shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges or immnni-
ties Of citizens Of the United States" II this
constitutional construction should be sus-
tanned in the Supreme Court with fall
Bench, the advocates Of ths Fourteenth
Anne ndment will have gotten more than they
barEAined for, especially those sko feel secure
IN the enjoyment Of exclusive rights and priv
'leges conferred by Legislative power.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

APEorHET--Loculitenns, Of the Gold Hill
News (Alf. pcten, We SUPPOSE. is certainly a
prophet. Here is what he said on the after.
noon Of the u instant: ION the evening ot
the Fourth Of July, tbs Gold Hill celebration
OF that event:ul occasion will wind MP with
The grandcsi an'i 10y far the best display Of
hre-w'sEs ever seen between the Sierra Neva.
ia and Rocky uS"nDtains;" and surs enough
1t did nearly the whole town being consumed
by the flames.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

Seventy-fve Cinnamon in Massachusetts
shoe shop have done more to stir Nd and br;og
prominently before the country the Cheap
and docile" labor problem than seventy.fye
thousand Of that people in California fifteen
years Verify is your sharp yisaged "Yank"
great power in his land
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

GREAT FiHE IN GoLD HuL.-A destruet;y.
conhasration' originating in the careless. use
OF hreworks. occurred in Gold Hill. on ,ho
night Of the Fourth, destroying all the ptinci.
IN pu,,ulnga on both sides If Main street
cd at $50 600; ~ which $50. 900 was insnr.S
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

MEMBERS Of the Democratic State Central
COMMITTEE viii take notice Of the call Of the
chairman Of the committee, published to-day.
Ibe committee will meet n, Virginia CITY on
the 3oth instant As it will FIX the date ana
pace Tor holding the State Convention. mem.
oefs should be promptly ON hand.