davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

The British Association for the Advancement
of Science has lately been debating the question
Of transcontncntal railroad in British North
America. viscount MLrov. Sir ErprVrcK
MuRcnlsoS, aud Sir STAFFORD NoRrucprs took
part in the discussion. Lord mirror proposed
to start bis line from the Grand Trunk Railroad
and pass north OF the lakes t. Fort Garry, ter.
mnatng on the Pacific at New Westminster in
British Columbia. lie thought there would be
no difficulty in constructing the road until II
reached the Rocky Mountains. We presume,
however, that if he will consult the soldiers
who have Just marched from Fort William
to Fort Garry, he will obtain different informa-
ton. Sir STAFFORD NoRrucorE thought that
such railroad would be of very great import
ancc for the development Of the new territory Of
Manitoba. lie was in favor of beginning the
road at Fort Garry, and building both east and
west. Sir RoDERicK McRcuIsoS conceived thar
the great Difficulty was to get over the rocky
region north Of Lake Superior. Neither of these
disir Hcl gentlemen, however, touched upon
the qa-,.ijn where the traffic to support such a
railway is to come from. They do not seem TO
be aware that Pacific railroad is now actually
in process Of building at no great distance south
of the Canadian frontier; aud that before they
can get their road firly begun there viii probably
be three completed Pacific railways in the United
States Nor did either Of them refer 10 the
fact that Capt. PALLisEn, n skillul officer Of en-
giueers, who sent ont by the British Govern.
ment expressly TO ascertain whether there is any
pass across the Rocky Mountains IN British ter
rtory over which railroad could be carried,
reported, after long and thorough examination,
that no such pass could b. found, the only avail
able passes being within the limits Of the United
States. On the whole, the prospect Of Pa
ciGc railway in the Canadian Dominion is not
very che. ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

How is it that while tho partisan Repub-
lican papers are buy denouncing the so-called
Erie Bill, they so carefully hide the fact that the
Hon. A. W, PALMER, now Republican candidate
for Comptroller Of the State, voted for that bill
as a member Of the Scnatei If il is so wicked o
bill, why should they nominate Mr.. PALMER and
ask the people to vote for himi The truth is
that the bill was good one, founded upon wise
principles Of public policy. such ~ bad previously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

Nmu-r m ntt IO-dHv.
A. denny Of Nnsic Fanny yNr.rth.'. W. e,u,r.
ss.otIntior Hhil-s7i g.. r- a. ,, NJ a. cot. t,is.
American Ir.ttrtc Exhibition &C. ar sai g ~
\ coth's Theatre W. WON
Fourteenth II Get Theatre 20 se,'.h.
Itnh Avenue Theatre VI ia ,nIW We
7 srursons III. Rs .fy.
Fraud Opera Itou.r-t. rsutFa.,.
Eiebe Theatre -iss raalsN.
kcIly A lie n'.--s.s a1d SIS NJ .i~,,
lina Edwin. Thcatre-TNc ~
Niblos Garden--LtLs Nsi, Ae. LtiI
New York Circus rt T., cT. adsny Of h'''d-
UI,mric Theatre We wife Wi0sie
Paw Franoi.co MIn.,reis So B~'h"v.
Ton, pa.t,r'. orrrn House -F,tis. II The P's"fr'
The Reach pncuma attic Tunnel-ol-a 70 Nm'So-
" siIacL'. -T-o Eos,s
" o.d,. g..eum K.r,liy voo'.r II .lr.. Mauu..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

Philadelphia has decided, by vote of
nearly two to one, that its new public buildings
hall be erected in Penn square, and not on
Washington square, near which the old buildings
have stood for years past. 1t is as if New York
should have voted few years ago TO build the
new Court House On Madison square instead of
the PARK, or course this will be a severe blow
to vested interests in the way Of suites Of Offices
for lawyers and officials Of various kinds, but the
convcDcrce IF the public will be greatly pro.
mOted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

LoSDoH, Oct. l3.-The preliminaries Of the
MARRIAGE between the Princess Louisa. fourth daugh
ter OF Queen Victoria, aud tie Marquis Of Lorne,
eldest son Of tho Duke of Agyl have been arranged
llh the consent OF the Queen. 1t Is thou ht that
me Possibility OF the Princess succeeding to the
'roWn Is too remote to render the alliance dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
Cen. Twlgr-,s Indinn sAaS

Cmc,Go, Oct. l3.-Ffty.one Indians Of the
WinnehlrO tribe were naturaz"d at st. Paul vestrr-
day. The object IN to obtain utle under the Home
stead laws, Ia severdltY. TO lands which they now
occupy In common. One OF the Indians II named
David lwigPs, and r. son or the late Gen. DNil
Twiggs, formerly O, tie United States Army. AMI
late OF the Confederate St4tes Army,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE AND ETERE ny rim
SUNS REPORTERS
Tho WidOver Robinson aud hts Marriage.
nb'c Dnughters aud their st"pmother-.

Tho WidOver Robinson dud hts Marriars.
able Duughters aud thcir St"pmotber
Mrs. Robinson suit for Divorce,
IN action by Mrs Mary Ann Robinson
;ainst hn.hcny Robinson for divorce. on tho
g;ounl " cruel treatment, was tried ye.,oriay h..
fore ju1 o JoBes. Mrs. Robinson claims that no,
hust Nd h.. within lit Tow months alter thei,
age illtrealed her md threatened to sioot nor
md had repeate Ny exhibited pistol to her and had
often spoke of serHra'ion, und that lie struck IN,
on the arm wi wbar. Mr. Robinson, who W .,
a widower With two handsome dsufh about
etynteen wears OF age, denies. Oh the other hand.
that lac ever rave his wife cause to sue Tor seoara
ton. Que OF his daughters was asked on the stand
whether Mrs. Robinson was friend OF hers To
which sho replied, 81 shoud think not" ms
dpngater also testified that her scpmotier vas jus,
ms noisy about the house as her father. Tho PAPER,
and testimony we're submitted 10 the Court for DC.
cisiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

From Cicnfuegcs positive Information has
been received that oil the arms and ammunition,
&C., composing the cargo Of the Salvador, were
safely landed and reached the patriot army.
Gen. FEDrrIco CAvApA was at the landing place
with 1.2CO men, and with this valuable reinforce.
ncnt lie Las to-day under lis orders in Las Villas
from 1890 to 5,Oo0 wcl!-aimcd troops. The inn
portancc cr this fresh supply Of ammunition,
especially TO the patriots, can hardly be over
estimated; it will probably enable them to arm
5000 more men, for of every four muskets which
they possess, three, on an average, have been
taken from the Spaniirds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

security of your Holiness and the malntc-
nance of order" Perhaps HE Holiness would
be even more secure IL the King should lock
him up in some quiet cell, quite by him
self and away from all the cares ard
clamors If this Troublesome world. d" Iour
Holiness" ndds the cli!i.likc and ll.nd
RICARDO. d" will rot sec Lostlc act in tits
ricisUrc IF precautions" Hostile OH dear,
no. Ivy no means Such good friend 70 have
IL time # need he will sec 20 ever, thing,
Zouavcs and oil. al beg your Holiness to
bcstow upon me your apostolic Lcuedic-
ton" concludes this son OF the Church
"and renew TO your Holiness the express
sion of my profound respect" TuRrIN, the
original, always allowed his victims to
swear If the British traveller, handing
over his rockctbook, said: Take il, and be
damned to YOU" DICK was rather pleased
tLan otherwise. And undoubtedly il would
greatly sclacc the feelings of the Pope If, in
handing over tho keys Of the castle of st.
Angelo he could indulge In como gool re-
sounding anathcmas. II would be moment
of true bliss IL he could fling the keys ut
TURKS head, follow them up with brisk
application of the apostolic toe, and finally
consiGn RICHARD with many malcd:ctions
TO those regions where the mercury goes 50
high that there is no use in Keeping n Their
mcmeter. But one of the misforiunes in
being tho Head of the Church is that he
can't swear, except in Latin, and That doesn't
relieve ones mind. And so the unhappy
Pope must hand over the keys with his bene
dction Oh, too cruel TURIN Alas poor
pnntinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

The Democratic Convention of Massachu-
sets had the coed sense to nominate JouN QuIN-
CT ADAMS for Governor. One Of its resolutions
declares in substance that no party ought to try
TO thrive uron the achievements Of the past, and
declares llGttle Rcpul leans cudeavor TO live on
dead issues, while they shiik tie issues Of the
present hour. This is Il corctically sound. But
really ore rot tie Democracy doing that very
thing by hel nc on the alleged unconstitutional
mode in Nl,h the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and
Fifteenth 4 udments were adopted? Are not
these dead icsI II, amid the multiplicity of
parties in NJ. nchusctts, ard the political confu-
sion which rcicns there Mr.. ADANs car get more
votes than either CHAPLIN or rnILLIPs, he will
stand in a commanding position to mark out
new course for tie Democratic party, and per
hHps receive its nomination for the rcsidencv.
But to do this, lie must make splendid run in
November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14
The Right Hon. Frank Duny'. Principles.

10 he Editor or the San ttdt sthiesTor al:
Smith your sparkling paper OF to-day you
say you are glad the Duny family are getting up in
the world, and tina, the Right Honorable Frank
Duffy has no principles. How can he have, when
everybody e'se has got so much II hurts them 10
carry thcm, have let my principle out at interest
and am n W collecting the interest
NEW IonK, oct. ii. FRANK DUFFY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

Tho DidriO dc Ia Marina of Havana, Of
the 3oth ult., makes an extraordinary confession
in its review of the occurrences Of the pre-
vious fortnight in the insurrectionary districts.
"Not week passes" says the DidriO, without
our receiving sundry letters from the Eastern De-
pertinent, from Camaguey from santo Espiritu
and from Las Villas. Their writer's all ask the
same questions Why don't you demand twenty
five thousand men, instead of the thirteen thou
sand promised? Why don't you insist, if funds
are required to bring and support these forces
that q loan Of ten or Twelve millions Of dollars be
.''ised, md that no sacrifices be sparcdY
Ins confession was written of course before
the Uubncdho.. e the message from the Cover
mcnt Of Madrid, W." -'.tr1 tns; - We. Of
funds the MJte thousand troops promised could
not be sent. The exacting correspondents Of the
DiG,io are however fully answered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-14

been established in the railroad legislation Of
Fennsy lvania, and such ss have since been intro
duced in other States under the control on Re
publican administrations The ou;cry against the
bill is nonsense, especially on the part Of the
Republicans. Republican Legislature passed
H. oud the Republican cartiduic i'r Comptroller
supported It, And il was right in itself
-rs---.--
Tho TjiJYns states worry tru'y that We re.
fusc TO pay it for the use of a cable despatch
about the battle uf Grnyeottc. The reason Is,
that after directing the bill 10 be pad, but
before the payment had been rnad', we dis.
covered that the despatch had been fruuiu-
lently delayed by the TJIHas, in its transmits.
sion to us, as Bill ME- stocked his cards, the
sane with in'cut to deceive" Not liking 20 bc
gouged, we counternanded the order TO pay. II
the TiJtne prctcnds that VIC owe it that money,
it can test The question in a court oflaw. nui il
viii probably think il more rruden; not to resort
to any such investigation. The conduct Of the
7riJVne's management with respect TO cable des.
patches has been kuavsh and discrcdiublc.
This is not The fault Of Mr. GREELEY, but of those
who control the paper in his absence.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06
THE BALI

THE NATURALIZATION BILL.-A Washington
dispatch OF the Sd instant states that the SEN
ate would hold q session the next day, to try
to dispose of the Naturalization bill. Senator
Casserly is very indignant at the adoption of
Summers amendment, striking out Tho word
"white, and says if the bill becomes /. lev
the persecution of Chinese which will follow
will drive away every one of them from the
country; that the Chinese are paGans, who
have not the slightest conception of the sig
nifosnco of an oath OF the value of citizen
ship. Great opposition is also manifested in
other quarters, because this amendment
opens the door to an influx of people from
the West Indies. aud if it becomes Law any
man on the globe, no matter of what nation
slity or degree of civilization, may become
voter if he comes to the United States.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06
Ruby Valley Correspondence.
RrHY VALLEY. July :

RUBY VALLEY, July j, 1911.
EpIroRs ISpEPESDENr:-I observed in n late
issue of your paper correspondence from
this place written under the nom de plume oil
"Shoshone." In some matters he was cor
rect, and in others he was very much out Of
the way. In reference to the Inhabitants, or,
as he termed them, the old settlsrs Of Ruby,
he failed to mention all the names, and fur
thermore he told some things which are con-
tradicted. In regard to the joke on Colonel
J. b Moore about planting hominy, the Colo
mel fatty denies the authenticity, and says II
is not so, and says it was split peas instead of
hominy. But there is one joke Shoshone did
not tell on him, and that is about the working
of oxen. He once had muley OK that the
teamster worked on the wheel. One morn-
ing he was out where the boys were yoking
up the cattle, and seeing them put muley on
the wheel irs usual, he became very angry and
ordered them TO take muley of Immediately,
saving. "How in the HI can that OK hold
back going down hill when he has not got
any horns?" The Colonel stands the joke
well, hut saws that he can tell one on his
neichbor. Judge C. 4 Griswold that will beat
the one on him. When Judge GriSwOld first
commenced planting potatoes some yearSago,
he employed three men to SOW them, one To
plant and two to turn the eyes all up so that
the tops would not grow downward. In re-
gard to the time mentioned when our old
friend made Billy Rogers walk to the sta
ton to see the face of n white man, Shoshone
did not tell it all. When his old friend, ~
stage passenger asked him what had driven
him so far from civilization, he answered:
"Iugratitude and misfortune drove Inc like
wandering pilgrim from the haunts ofcivillza-
ton. l have pitched my tent at the foot of
the hills. My mother earth has provided
living for me. repoSe upon her bosom by
night. and probe her bowels by day for bull
ion. My bed is leaves, bedbUi;S and tlcas. Ny
yisiters are scorpions. bowling devils and
d-n things. My food, the flesh Of Wild ami
mails. and my beverage branch water. But
the Indians all love me, am big chief of the
mountains and king of the valley. / had
better be king among hogs than a hog among
kings" The old man has now gone to Goose
Creek mountains To hunt marble ledge,
which he found in crossing the plains III 1873
He is confident that he will find it. and make
his fortune. He is nOw Il years old, but is
as active as n boy, and SAYS he will live 80
years more. He sent with no other compan-
ions than his horse and gun. SAGEnECsH.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

Brick Po>rIRoY At BATTLE MoUSrAIS.-
Mark NJ. Pomcroy having written to the com
mittee of the Female Suffrage Conyention,
called to meet at Battle Mountain ON the 4thr
that he would endeayor to be there and give
his ''views on woman sufiraSe-or something
else" everybody along the road was on tiptoe
TO see the great commentator. Our special
reporter dropped do yn to Battle Mountain on
Sunday morning. and on his arrival was in
PRODUCED to one OF the "unterriied" as 'Mr.
Pomerny," by a railroad man. The thing
took like hot cakes. Here is what our report
er says of the matter: 1.-The first introduc-
ton led to one hundred more in five minutes,
and five barkeepers were kept busy waiting
on the crowd at the Capital Hotel for more
than an hour. While the fortunate who
could get into the house and shake Brick"
by the hand, were congratulating him, hun
dreds crowded around the door outside to Oh
tain glimpse of the distinguished author
Brick I'm heartily glad to see you
take drink" Yours is a great name
among the boys-take drink" Got a
large subscription list in Surprise Valley,
haven't you?-take drink" The boys
swear by you out here-take a drink. d"
Had long ride-take drink" Rough
trip, didn't you Brick-take a drink" Boys
let's all-Brick take n drink" Brick allow
me to introduce you to my friend Mr. Simp-
kins; he's one of us-take n drink and n
thousand other salutations fell thick and fast
as hailstones, until some outsider, who hap
peucd to remember that the real "Brick' is
one of the strongest and most persistent and
able advocates of temperance in the world,
and seeing our reporter muzzle his whisky
and gum" at every call, whispered his suspi
cions that that fellows playing us; his fore
head isn't high enough nor broad enough for
Brick Pomeroy, and he has n hume-like ca
pacity for absorbing liquid beverages which
is perfectly frightful-aud Brick don't drink
you can't play me on that fellow-I've seen
him somewhere before" Whereupon the
bubble bursted and our reporter was borne
away to his room in state of syncope.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06
Railroad Consolidation.

PURSUANT To TIE STATUTE. IN SUCH cAsr
i made aud provided. notice il hereby given that
the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF
CALitOltSIA and tina WESTERN PACIFIC Rail-
ROAD COMPANY upon the written consent OF their
Stockholdets. hOling more than three OF the
capital stock Of zach OF said corporations respectively
and by the agreement of the respective Boards of Di
roCoTs Of said corporations made and entered into
accordance with such consent and pursuant To- IN.
statute in such case inside and provided, have THIS
DAY amalgamased and consolidated their capital
stock. debts property assets. aud franchises. under
the corporate maine and style Of CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY
By order OF the Board Of Directors Of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company"
T.. II. MILLER, in. Secretary.
Sacramento. June %. ls5O. je2g-im
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

BATTLE MoUSrAIS.-The town of Battle
Mountain is II miles west of the site of Ar
genta, on the railroad, and in the center of
the Reese River valley, and its people are
wide-awake, whole-souled, public-spiritrd-
just such material as works wonders from
small beginnings. 1t will go down in history
rs the first town in Nevada to give rise to a
female suffrage convention and organization;
and reasoning from this, its people expect to
have the first branch railroad in the State, and
may, perhaps, have an eye On the State cap
ital. The mines of Battle Mountain and Gal
ena districts are lending the town a very live
~ appearance, by heavy and continued ship
ments Of ore. The people there, as well as
further south, are agitating the subject of n
railroad to Austin in a more systematic and
practical manner than ever herctofore-a7,i
about the time White Pine. wakes up, il will
be shipping ore southwest to the railroad at
Revcille
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

RtcHr AND LEFr.-The Cheyenne papers
charge Governor McCook, of Colorado, with
n wholesale robbing of the Ute Indians The
Annuities provided have been gobbled mp, and
where American COWS were promised, lot of
wild Texas cattle have been imposed upon the
tribe. These Radical Office holders are good
business men. They first rob the Indians, aud
get up war, and then rob the Government
on the contracts, etc.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06
MARRIED..
REGISTERS NCt;cr.

IL PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS o. ~; ACT.
entitled ~ Net 10 prov ,.c she registration 81
the names Of electors. aud prevent fsluI At dec
uous. approved March the 9th. lS7u. los the rrtI d.
IONS "i tS Aci u D.. Ia d" ~" dizzy uf the Juss,. uf
the Peace oi the s'NrrIi ttiI~ T. -...
ter uc names Z" ali qutli: apiir,ui- uud hy virtue
thereof saii jusir's made nIriu the iIrri.i!y
Agent Of thcir respective townships.
Therefore. having received this DAY tEntn ia, Clerk
OF tn" Boarded Csua:y Comui s'.r,r, thu Official
Register Book" AMI necessary TaIcrg | ain now
ready to register all qualified applicants between the
honrs Of 10 o'clock. A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ On all
legal days up to tho 2Ht day II October 1870
siYe
JOHN s. NAYHUGU
Justice n the Peace 81 ElEo Township and
EI.Ofhcio Register Agent for Elko district
hAo' '"'y iSt 1870 JyG
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

The Reyclle wants Fish removed from the
State Department because his Assistant Sec
rotary, John Bancroft Davis lis known and
convictedro rogue" having taken II bribe of SGO,-
600, while director Of the Erie railroad The
Reveille is verdant. That Is tho best recon-
incubation Davis could possess for an APP
pointment in these days
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

WE are told that the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company does not propose TO wait for
any more subsidies before commencing work.
which, seeing that il has already secured
franchise worth 100000, 900, and can build
road without advaG"ing n cent, is really
very kind.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

BAsE liULLroN.-Mr. George Cowlcs. neont
for Richards fast freight line. shipped lnst
week 10000 pounds Of base bullion bars, Mi
from the Weilnnd works. He has also shin.
pc" ahont hiiy tons in tho last two weeks of
ore from the Maryland mine at Pinto Witt
Zine Ncics.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

IN San Francisco, July Bird, Judge McKin.
stry charged tho jury in the Neural case at
iGhgth.ocSupying over an hour. At tho
close Of his remarks, Inst night, the jury
went out--twenty minutes past ten o'clock
Returned six minutes later with "a verdict OF
Not guilty;" and Neuval was DISCHARGED
The result had been generally anticipated by
tho public, who had watched the progress Of
the trial
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

EDWARD DAusrow. promising Young man,
long resident Of San Francisco, did sud.
denly in Omaha. on tho 31th ultimo. Of hcm.
orrhage of the lungs, while en- route to his oil
homo In Oswego. Now York
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

LAKE BIoLER.-A steam propeller, from tho
bay Of San Francisco, has been shipped to tho
sierra Nevada mountains TO be used in noyi.
g,iipg This magnificent sheet Of water.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

Gro. CAN'T, Of tho Idaho ranch, on tho
Cope road, reports tho loss of forty acres OF
barley by orickcts.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

SENATOR MoHros, MS we learn by telegraph,
was lying dangerously i'll at his residence in
Washington on Tho 81 instant There was
but LITTLE hope Of his recovery.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06
Notice.

BANKING HOUSE OF N p FREEMAN 4 co y
ELMO. NEVADA.
I rEoM AND AFTER THIS DATE. We win Allow
One md ouc-IInlfulD Fer Cent.
per month interest on Time Deposits made with us
N. +. FREEMAN 4 CO.
Eho, July i. lSSEO- iyl-5t
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06

A HoMCIDE N ELY.-The White Pine News
of the fourth says a homicide took place in
the streets of Ely, last Wednesday, and to
prevent the circulation of erroneous accounts
OF the occurrence, gentleman residing in
Phoebe thoughtfully furnishes for Abe infor-
nation Of the public the particulars as they
are. We are always grateful for dspassion-
ate, circumstantial information of all import-
ant occurrences i'll the surrounding districts:
and 1t is the common interest OF fair-minded
men to have the first publication of such mat
ter correct. The circumstances of the affair
are thus related:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-06
BORN.

In, Ruby Valley June 2sth 1870 to the wife of Jack
Downing. a son.