davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-25
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
80 & SO La Sale st
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.


CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
DIRECTORS
eAo. B0HNBIDHR,
JOHN q. HAHN Bs,
JOHN o. poRE.
L. a. Subway
N. q. HIB1 ERs
OFFICERS:
GEORGE SCHNEIDER, President.
70. D0RH, vice-Prekident.
~ d KIDpHR, Cashier
:" D. 8IoKFoRD, Assistant Cashier.
V"os hours from 10 A. VI. to p. NJ. Also fiom TO
P. NJ. Saturdays
institution receives deposits Of snAult from
~ OEnIs upwards, and allows interest," ~ the rate
nns1 ~ per cent. annum on All amounts srem Two
Alnum 4' " - -
InsTest is payable seu annually on the iarst Mon
January and JulyD Interest with6rsWn Is
70 bhe principal Of the depnstor Rnd tniitcd to
TIE same as the original deposit. l9Iterest
~ sums Commences the hrSt Df IN. month EIowing
1SEfied women may deposit money in stbcir Uwn
I2s., subject 70 their order only,
L.ssSs y nay be deposited for aoeunustEJn fcr hs
peneaA Of children.
Exchange On Europe sold oa iavorabltttEmI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-25
WASHINGTON, Juno 0. 1877

IL was very clear this morning, before
the House was called to order, that the ma
nonal bank ring managers we're preparing
Tor grand coup d 'etat. Messrs. Garfield
and Judd were in close consultation for a
short time. and afterwards were seen hurry
lDg to and fro in high state Of excitement.
Tho crushing defeat Of their nincty.fye
1.i'llon dollar additional subsidy bill yester.
day Lad evidently created desire to trv
another scheme II now turns out that the
Garfield bill, No l, 300, and the sham tight
over o, +" yesterday, was a ruse de g,serTs.
The real pitched battle came of to day
The national bank council threw out il
sklrm'shers yesterday, and to day opened
upon the taxpayers from its masked batter.
les.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-25
THE COMMERCIAL LOAN co..
"A North Clark Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

IrAnacts general banking business. Forcs7 snJ Do
nestle EKehs &c Iod. United States Bonds and other
aAndArd securities Gold and silver bout BIT a: sold.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-25

Onos hours from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Also fiOn TO
M. Saturdays
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03
its power, consistent w5sh law and ijdsz
tice, in having hs mqsdafera bFo0ughs.fpj

its power, C01eistent WSsh hW and 3jusf
tice. in having hss masdef sbsodgh
''.Issi RssaigedS3That ,ths assnbersa u. us
H6hsesin Eespeot tS emory, wee
thasusuat }dge, q mcnsning soF thirty
aa6s, 1n n;otlM of MI. waspper, 4 . special
COMMITTEES was appointed. to whom the
preceding resolutions were referred.
ing resolution: That committee OF five
on the part Of tie House and -o on the
pnrt Of the Senate, be appointed to in
vestigate the claims Of public school
teachers. Adopted.
Ne. ja misoh gave notice Of bill to
authorize the Com mmissioners of Orange
burg to build bridge across the North
Fork OF Edisto River, and establish q
road therefrom to BranohviHe Depot.
Mr.. Reddish presented the claims of
W. r. Tradewell, ex-Magistrate Of
Cr6nseburg County. Referred to the
Committee on Claims. i
Mr.. Wallace gave notice of bill TO
require. School Commissioners to see
that school houses are established, ac-
cording to the School Act. i.s
On motion of Mr.. Byas, the following
resolution was adopted: That the Clerk
Of the House turn over oil papers from
the Committee on Claims to that COM
msttee.
Mr. Hagood gave notice Of q bill to
charter the Pumpkintown Turnpike
Road, in Piokens County.
On motion of Mr.. Simons, the follow
ing resolution was adopted: That when
the House adjourns, it be to meet on
Monday next. a:s
Mr.. Goodson gave notice of n bill to
regulate the per centage on sales, md
prevent extortion by retail dealers.
Mr.. Singleton gave notice of bill to
authorize cities, towns and incorporate
villages, to levy tax for common school
purposes. -
Mr.. Mobley, pursuant to notice, in
troduccd bill entitled sA bill to amend
an Act entitled An Act to detne the
criminal jurisdiction of Trial Justices, >"
passed March 1, 1870. Read the first
time and referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
The Speaker laid before the House n
communication from the Senate, that a
concurrent resolution for the House to
appoint O joint committee to confer
with the Governor, Ms to measures for
Legislation, has been laid on the table
by the Senate. Also, the accounts of w.
B. Stanley and Geo. Symmers, for sun
dries. Referred to the Committee on
Contingent Accounts.
The House then adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03
RetrtRchncnt.

MIR. ED1ToR: The Governor, in his
annual message, has thought proper to
recommend to the General Assembly q
reduction in the pay OF County officers;
and almost Immediately following this
gubernatorial advice. Mfr. Whittemore.
(ec-m,em6e'' of Congress,) introduces bill
into the Senate reducing the pay of
County School Commissioners from
81. 0c0 to S2O0l save the lucky Commits
sioner for Charleston County, who is to
receive $4,000, payable quarterly!" Now
far be it from me to oppose retrenchment
in any just form, but when County Of
fioers arc made the special target of the
Executive and of Mr.. Whittemore, it
seems to me that they are actuated by
other motives than desire to exercise a
rigid economy in the administration of
the Government If retrenchment is
the great desi1lerd.nna, why not commence
on the salary of his Excellency, and then
consistently light on County officers? The
Executive did not think, on the 10th day
of last February, that the pay of the
School Commissioners was too much,
nor did he think in September, 1868, nor
does he think in December, 1870, that
81, 500 per annum is too much to pay q
Governor, although the Executive man
sion is furnished gratis! No, his love of
retrenchment then and now is not sufh-
cient to induce him to ask q retrenoh
ment of his own salaryi If the Office of
School Commissioner is to be merely an
honorary one, to be filled by such disin-
terested patriots, who think more of
honor than of their own "household, +"
why may not the Executive be paid in
the same coin?
But it is snid that the duties of the
School Commissioner are trihing, and
that they have not performed well even
the small amount of duty required of
them. This may be true of some, but
has no one in the Executive Department
trif1ed? Let Laurens answer! The truth
is, the Governor has always been mig.
gardly with the educational depart
ment, save the city of Charleston, on
which place he has sanctioned the be-
stowal OF more Of the State School Fund
than that city is entitled to by law.
Three-fourths of our people cannot
read nor write, and yet out Governor
has no word Of encouragement, no re.
concentrations to make to the General
Assembly, by way of asking for an in
creased appropriation for school pur-
poses He does not even recommend
that the Legislature comply with the
request of the State Superintendent OF
Education, when he knows or should
know that that officer intends to ask for
O larger fund for schools than has here
tofore been givenl And yet the educa-
tional interest is one that is not second.
but is even paramount to every other
interest of the State! More anon.
A REPUBLICAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03

Hon. CHARLES J. FAULKNER This
gentleman announces that he is not q
candidate for United States Senator from
West Virginia. He says:
feel constrained to state that am
at this time wholly incapacitated from
holding any Office. either under the Con-
stitution of the United States or under
the Constitution of West Virginia.
Thus disqualified, under the Fourteenth
Amendment, from holding any Office,
either State or Federal, and deprived
of all my rights as q voter and citizen
by the amended Constitution and laws
of this State, have, since the close of
the late civil war, taken no active or
prominent part in the political struggles
of the State or nation, but have been
content quietly to follow my professional
and agricultural pursuits. looking for
ward to the day, which I was satisfied
could not be far distant, when the pro-
gress of Democratic principles would
relax aud destroy the policy of Republi-
canism, and would restore both States
and individuals to the full enjoyment
of those rights and privileges which our
constitutional system was designed to
secure to them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03


The Treasury vaults at Washington
are at present encumbered with num-
ber of miscellaneous articles presented
to several of the Presidents. Thus,
there are numerous. fine shawls, and a
bottle of otto Of roses, presented to Pre-
sident Van Buren by the Imaum of Mus
cat, and many handsome swords. There
are also other articles from the patent
Office, deposited for safe-keeping.
DEATH OF B. T. ARTHUR. 1t is our
of our esteemed fellow-townsman, Is. F.
Arthur, which occurred at his residence
in this town, on Friday morning lust,
after u severe and lingering illness of
many mouths Mr.. Arthur was m able
lawyer, and enjoyed the respect of MI
good aud true people who knew him.
Union Times.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WATLINGToN,
FLoRIDA.-We learn from the Pensacola
Commercial, til It n destructive fire oc-
CURED in Watlington, on the 22d ult,
destroying fifteen stores. iuhicting n
heavy loss on the oTners of the pro-
perty. which was mostly uninsured.
Suspicious rest OH man named Richter,
the radical postmaster of the place, as
being the incendiary.
The pension rolls Of the War Depart
ment contain the names of twelve
widows of revolutionary soldiers, each
over 100 years of age. OF these relics
of the revolution, two have reached the
ripe age OF III years; another, q resi-
dent of Ohio, counts nine years over q
century, and her son is u promising lad
Of eighty seven.
The people of San Francisco are eat
ing green peas, cucumbers, strawberries,
string beans, fresh figs, asparagus aud
green corn, while their markets have
snipe ut $i.25 per dozen, doves aud larks
at Is cents and 81, wild ducks at 80 cents
pair, and wild pigeons at 10 cents
apiece.
MABYLAND.-The official returns OF the
Maryland election show the following
Democratic maiorities in the several Con
gressional DISTRICTS: 1st. 4,174: I'd,
$3.50; Sd, 4,723; 4th. 1878; 5th, 1,794
Total Democratic moi jority in the State,
19,069.
A letter from Paris in the Pail MaA
GazeHs says: ut is strange and painful
to see groups of we'll dressed women
looking in at tho windows of pork butch
ers and tripe shops with the same eager
curiosity with which they used to gnzo
at ribbons and bonnets.
DROWNED. the severe blow OF
Wednesday, boat containing N.
O'Laughlin, trader on Cooper river,
was capsized and he was drowned.
Charleston Courier.
Donkeys' flesh ranks very high among
the new species of food adopted by the
besieged Parisians. It is said to resem-
BILE veal, with poultry flavor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03
Posr Orr1os, Houns.-Northern ma

PosT OFFICE Hours. mail
opens 4.30 P. NJ. /; closes II A. M.
Charleston and Greenville, open 4.3o
P. NJ. close $50 A. M.
Western, opens 1890 P. NJ; closes
2.45P. M.
Charleston, evening, opens 8 A. NJ. !;
closes p. M.
Office open Sundays from half-past
o'clock to half-past 5.
Meals furnished at reasonable hours,
at PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03

A wonderful surgical operation was
tpeyf6Emed short time since, at Canton.
MA girl~gheyss face, had heen alpost
sseompletely eaSe9ksgw y sEuloeTsNi9n
was taken in haad by asdootSf, thdPfo-
gress Of the dissasearrested. and a. piece
aSsh tsasn 9% the Sed snT sSs
were supplied by a dentist, and now the
girl has SO far recovered that she might
pass in society without having any de-
formity noticed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03

CHEATING PoTATo BuGs.-An Indiana
nnn has effected stragstical combinn-
ton agninstthe potatobugs. He plant
ed grain gr,,9 Of GO. corn in each hill &C OF Il
potatoes, which, Of course, cheated the
little pests into the belief that it was u
corn field, snd they never went near the
potatoes untiLit was too late to do any
damage. His crop of tue esoulent is,
therefore, the envy OF his neighbors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03

General Reynolds, by his snagging
operations on the Mississippi, under Go
vernment orders, has reduced the insur-
ance premium on river steamers u of
per cent, saving of IS. 75O,OO0 annu.
ally. A single snag below Grand Tower,
pulled out year ago, sunk three boats
and damaged two more, causing an ag-
gregate loss of $500, OOO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03

RAILROAD WAR IN AUGUSTA With the
assistance of the South Carolina Railroad
Company, the Street Railway Company
OF Augusta were enabled to lay track
to the Fair Grounds near the city, which,
during fair week. was great conve-
nience to the citizens and visitors. Since
the fair closed, the track has been used
to convey guano from the South Caro-
lima Railroad Depot to store.houso
erected by MIR. j. 0. Mathewson, a heavy
dealer in that article, few miles out Of
town. The track crosses tho Georgia
Central Railroad track, and, on Saturday
last, the laborers of that company tore
up the new track where it crossed their
own. Since then, they have not allowed
it to be repaired, and traffic on it is
stopped, to the inconvenience of Augusta
in general and Mr.. NJ. in particular.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lorick & Lowrancs-To Planters.
E. w. Seibels--Copartnership Notice.
Holmes & Macbeth-Auction.
D. G. Peixotto &c Son-Fine Turnout.
j. N. Jones-$25 Reward.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03

NIOTICE.--an election for ASSISTANT PO.
In LICEMEN will be held at regular meet
log City Council. Tuesday, December G. Ap-
pications must be filed with the undersigned.
By order OF Council.
VIM. J. RTTER, Clerk Of Council.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-03

HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 2.-Nick-
erson House.-A. J. Stranger, England;
81. G. Clapp, r. Dunnar, Now York; J..
r. Williams, Charlotte; J. n. Tillman,
New Orleans; Il. G. Mason, 8. p.
Brown, s. c.; j. G. Winsmith, Spartan
burg; Y. J. Pope, A. p. Pifer, New
berry; A. J. Cauthen, S. @, Conference;
j. B. Henry and wife, J. @. Reister,
Chester; II. j. Abney, Utica; Fl. s.
Williams, S. c.; FL. B. Allan, Ark.
Columbia Hotel-L. G. Haskell, Ark. ;
Edwin Lucas, VIM. l.. King, P. Duflie,
James Kenny, T. Murphy and lady,
Charleston; w. j. Croswell, s. @. ; d. w.
H. Vickers, wife and child, Aln.; r..
Stobo Farrow, B. Y. Sage, Atlanta; w.
B. Logan, Ala; John s. Lusk, Balti-
more; j. w. Law, Winnsboro; J. Fl.
More, d. s. Hemphill, d. Crawford,
CITY; P. p. Dickinson, W. V. Walsh, New
York; j. D. Wiggin, Augusta; e. NJ.
Clarkson, Richland.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28
e.,rc, M LIoHrxrSo-Ax Exrn.onDrxAH,

srxrcx nj LIoHrSTSo-AS EXTRAORDINARY
c..-A very e1trr ordinary case Of the freaks
-, .sscts of thunderbolts transpired last
~ ~ an the line Of the new telegraph between
v,to and Hamilton. p. II. Lowell. who was
...asoel in constructing the line Of telegraph,
sns struck by lightning, while kneeling ON the
s.ornd holding the wire in one hand The
Eshtnipc FIRST struck the wire at some dis
t4Sce followed it to the end, entered Mr.
Ioyeils hand. splitting three Of his fingers,
toIIoved MP his arm, and thence down his
hrssst and side to the knee, which was on the
S,ound where it left the leg. breaking through
he eesh and skin, leaving blackened hole,
lie That caused by a bullet. The lightning
sntered the ground under the knee, tearing a
boIe through the sod as 1t entered. Mr.. Low
III was knocked over senseless, but soon re-
covered, and, strange to say, received no per-
manent Injury, resuming his work again in
,bort time He says he felt all tho stronger
and better for the electrical shock. The sem
sation caused by the passage of the lightning
through his system he describes AZ very pecu-
liar-Tery much like the sharp pricking Of
pips, particularly when the my sterious element
entered and left mis- body. Scientific men can
ada this to their list Of extraordinary cases.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

NEw LEDOEs DIsCoyERED.-On the 9th in
slant three miles west of Mountain City,
pressnater Il Co. discovered silver ledge,
showing splendid prospects. The ledge on
the top Is only six inches in width. At the
depth Of II feet the vein had increased TO IL
inches in width. The company has already
taken out two tons of ore, which will immedi-
ately be shipped to San Francisco for reduc-
ton.
John Upton, on the 10th instant. discovered
a new ledge, which has been named the Ada
Cassage about one and one half miles west of
Mountain City, which holds out strong
indications of being rich in silver
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28
oPrsna or rur NV cuu,c..-s.-.,..

oPhs"a or rHr Nrw cHulcu.-seryices
At the new Presbyterian church viii commons.
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock. Al that
hour meeting will be held at the church 20
oiganile the church society. This win he fol-
lowed oy sermon by the Rev. A. NJ. S,sw.
AZ. ana The administering Of the Lord. Snn.
per, Az TWO o'clock the Sunday School viii
u;ees at - re 9e followed by the dedication SER
stewart officiating. The interest na,nr,II,.
attending the opening of the first church ~
Elko Will undoubtedly attract large attend.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

hUpr VAhbEr.--From A. J. Thompson, OF
nuoy valley. we learn that the crops arc gen.
.'elly looking we'll, but would havo been bet
%l with more rain. Grasshoppers have made
nelr appearance in Iatohcs. bnt are yet too
younR TO do much damage. Al Star valley
'oung crikets have made their appearance.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

BULLION SHTrMESrs.-D. W. Earl shipped
from this town, per railroad, on Wednesday
last, W,0il pounds Of base bullion for New
ark, n. j.; also 0,OiG pounds for San Fran
cisco.
Whitney & Co shipped from this place yes.
terday' on the cars, 10000 pounds of bullion
for Newark, n. J.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

KEEP Cool GESTLEMES.-Gonne & Co, Of
the Humboldt Ice Depot, are now not only
studying how, but working necessarily, Ia keep
persons and things generally cool. The large,
beautiful blocks Of pure clear ice which are
dispensed to their numerous customers every
morning are n sufficient safeguard against the
hot weather which is now upon MS Their
depot il at Brady's saloon, opposite Whit
ney and & Co. s freight depot
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

Tx PINE NUr CRoP.-we learn from Ed.
Kelley and Craig Chambers, who have just re-
turned from tour of observation in Bald
Mountain, that the trees in the pine nut for
rests in that vicinity are literally covered with
the cones which produce the nut. They state
that if the number of cones which appear on
some Of the the trees properly mature, the
Indians will have the most bountiful harvest
Of this their favorite edible ever known since
the whites inhabited Nevada.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

IHs BALL At SHErHERD's.-A large crowd
went out to Shepherds Station on Wednes-
day night to attend tho ball. Shepherd must
nave treated them well, Judging from the en-
cominms passed upon the dance and supper,
ana general happy condition manifested on
their return in the morning.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

CONNECTED. An item appeared in tho In
DEPENDENT last week to tho effect that thirty
aI lots had been sold by the Railroad Com
pany ut Palisades. We are informed by Mr..
n,erald, the Railroad Agent nt this place, that
.nls wasan error. The Company has not
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

Il. CAMERON returned from Mountain City
on Thursday, and brings Hattering accounts
from Cope and Bruno districts. lie will re-
turn TO Mountain City in about two weeks,
With his family. when he intends to take out
large stock Of merchandise, vegetables, &c.
to supply the wants Of the people in that dis
trict
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

oUR old friend, Maj. A. G. Brown, one Of
the pioneers OF RIko, and formerly a prorni-
nent citizen of Rocky Bar, Idaho is making
visit here. The Major is now "A resident Of
Santa Barbara. He reports that the dry sen
son will allow not over half q crop in that To-
cality, and much less in the more southern
counties. Times at Santa Barbara are e1-
tTemely dull
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

The MrSERs' REsT.-Gco. A. Mardcs. we'll
known ~ "Alleghnny, f" discovered remnrkn-
hlo ledge ut Bruno district, about ten DAYS
since. which Mt the present time appears to he
n solid body 81 lead nnd silver. The compa-
ny are in high spirits at their prospective for
tune, n have refused To accept very fine
offers for portions Of their interests in the
mine
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

MARKS & STErNBEnGER.-Th enterprising
hrm have just received n large invoice Of
goods direct from San Francisco. Give them
call and examine for yourselves. These
gentlemen say their goods only need TO be
seen To be appreciated by the purchaser. They
do not keep any Cheap John" articles.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

INV DERnIcK.-The Railroad Company
nave this week erected large derrick on the
platform Of the depot, which will he used in
loading and unloading heavy freight. II is mn
institution that has long been needed, md
VIII DO great blessing TO those who are en-
poyed on tho pIatform
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

uovkRSoR SAYroRD arrived on "Wednesday
ater an absence Of several months, dnrins
which time his efforts on behalf of this Ter
tory, aided by those of Mccormick have
uone much toward placing Arizona before the
son ArttoniaR, april 30th.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

GOODS FOR CorE.-M. opponheimcr h Co..
OF this place, sent out on Wednesday, to
Mountain City, two teams, loaded with mer-
enand'se; they also forwarded 5000 pounds Of
general goods, by pack train, on Thursday,
W sustain tho Copeites during tho coming
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

six car loads of Cinnamon went through
Elko on Wednesday. They we're bonnd ems,
II Is said, to work on the Union Pacific rail
road. ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

sv' FATHER MEvnE 10 In town and will
celebrate macs AZ Tho Court.houss tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

FRESH OYSTERS from the shell are served i,
every style, night and day, at the Tuolump
oyster and lunch room.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

BULLION AhRIvED.-Beachey. Wines & Co.
brought down from Hamilton, during the
week ending yesterday, for Wells, Fargo 4
Co, ~ bars Of fine bullion, weighing ii 6s
pounds, and valued at SIG, 400.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

lHE tables at tho "what Cheer arc daily
crowded with guests, who retire with satisfied
ana smiling countonancos.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

BULLION FRoM IDAHo.-Hill Beachey s stage
brought down from Idaho, since our last is
sue, for Wells, Fargo & Co., Eve bars of bull
lion weighing 2ls pounds. =
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-28

WIN be given for the best Model Of two wheels Of
glass and iron, for this Distribution.
Ths Trustees reserve the right 10 reject any and all
models. nyis.im