davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24
A Virginia view Of AfAirs.
YIRoIN1A CIR. AuSr

VIRoISIA CIR, August IL, 1870.
EDrroRs ISpEPESpEr:-La night was q
feature for our city. The Eagle GOD save
the msrk) Of Nevada made n speech. d. o.
Atkinson was President on the occasion, and
Gold Hill News, McCafrey of Elko, ]. H.
Mills, and Cx-Mayor Adams Of this city. A
fair audience was in attendance. Tom. Fitch
gave the vote. numerically, on a great many
propositions, and many particulars, to show
that his record was all right and that he had
carried the party through all Of their troubles,
and consequently that he should be sent back
to washimgton again. He took strong grounds
against the Chinese, and said that as the
Democratic party was in the minority, the
Republican party must take hold of the mat
ter and put stop to the Chinese immigration.
The Republican party must do tbs same thing
that the Democrats have been trying to do for
the last twenty years. The meeting was very
orderly, and Mighels, of the Appeal, was the
only one who made any noise. Lynch and
Lewis were both present. Taking the whole
affair altogether, it was rather pleasant; the
Blacks reioiced, the Democrats laughed. the
French swore, the Germans thought of their
lager. Fitch goes to washoe to-day. Sic
transit gloria nndi!
Business here is not very lively though mat
tiers look prosperous generally.
Ike James has the contract TO run the line
for The eastern, boundary of the State, and will
start out in few days. The appropriation is
Sl7, 500, and the contract is for the same
amount. l hardly think Democrat could
have gotten the contract even if he had offered
to do it for one-half that sum. How
ever. there was no chance, for the contract
WAS given out without consulting any one
and but few know of it even now. As you
are near the eastern boundary. it may be well
enough for you to keep an eye on the party,
for Brigham may capture them before they
get through. All of the surveying party are
bachelors, so l understand, excepting James,
and he has sent his family In California
The report here is that Keeney, Waterman
h Co. have put up job" on Wines. How
is that? Will Wines allow himself to be made
tool Of? There is scarcely doubt of Tritle
being nominated by the Blacks, although Bat
terman is hard at work; but he is more on the
Blasdel style-tea and cheroots. Tritle is for
something more solid. To an outsider, this is
most splendid affair Tritle is charged as
being Bank" man; Batterman is the oppo-
site, but he is Superintendent Of the Gould X
Curry mine, and was appointed by the Bank
party. 1 think Tritle will get away with the
nomination, and Batterman will be used about
AS Wines Is, j. e. tool for Others
There Is little speculation also in our
Postotice here. The salary is small and the
Postmaster must make the most of it, and the
result 1t that very few persons get their papers,
Tor he can sell them to merchants for wrap.
ping paper. l believe that the Tribune and
Union are the only exceptions; but what can
We expect under a Radical administration
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

The Reno Crescent and White Pine News
nre having some cross-fring about their 70.
spcctive calculations. The Crescent gets in
tho last shot with the following:
We were not after you in the first place,
Forbes; and so, do not insist on your pinying
your hand for moro than IL Is worth. That
break Of yours, claiming by implication that
the News is supported 10y its circulation, won I
sell printers or publishers, and will scarcely
in this day and generation fool the vcriest
sucker that ever spelled through the mazos of
one OF your own peculiar leaders. We know
OF more than one daily in this State that has
scarcely circulation enough to keep their odi.
tors in whiskey, and yet they mover miss an
issue nor lack piece.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

THE report of the committee on county
offices, appointed by the Grand Jury, reads:
1.-The different county officers have uniform
" evinced a readiness to assist us in the ex-
animation of their accounts, but, in accord
ance with the suggestion of the Court, we
have considered it unnecessary to make any
very critical examination"
Whether an examination is necessary or
unnecessary is not manifest The previous
Grand Jury made no real examination of the
accounts. The book lids were turned over,
the penmanship admired, the neatness COM
mented on. and that was all. This sort of an
examination is only farce, which might as
wei! be omitted. Better either make an ex-
animation or let it alone entirely.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

The Northern Pacific Railroad bill, as it
finally passed, provided for the location Of the
main branch $50 some point on Puget Sound
via the valley of the Columbia river, with the
right to locate and construct Its branch from
some convenient point on its main trunk
across the Cascade mountains to Puget
Sound" A letter dated June 18th has been
published, written by Jay Cooke to Senator
Corbett of Oregon, in which Mr.. Cooke says:
The contract TO Red River has been let, and
by the first of July, 1870, that portion of the
road will be running. In the meantime, if we
succeed in our foreign negotiations. and in
making n home market for bonds, we expect
to commence the Western end Of the road,
and to have the whole line completed within
four years
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

COPE PoLITICs.-The Nevada election takes
place in November, and already in Mountain
City politics is up to blood heat with the pros
pect of soon reaching the boiling point
Democrats are as mad rs March hnres because
the Repubs have taken all the wind out Of
their sails on the Chinese question. Among
tho most noted Democratic politicians in Cope
are AL. Cage, of Arkansas, Cutler, from Dam
arscotta, Maine and l.. Fisk, of Cariboo.
Cutler talks by the hour, Al. Cage corrccts
and spells him, and Fisk dashes in with bit
of burlesque every now and then. On the
other side, blnck Republican named White.
formerly of Owyhee, makes 1t mighty hot for
that trio of played out ideas, often forcing
them to acknowledge themselves Rip Van
Wrinkles who have slept for centuries among
the barbarisms of the Dark Ages.
We find the above in the Owyhee Avalanche.
What any Black Republican" makes off
that trio he will not require any assistance to
carry away.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24
UNCLAIMED EXPUESS MATTER
AT AuCTIOH,

nN SATURDAY. OCTOBER l. 1870. vt oTLocK.
- l. NJ. "c will II at public aurtirn the p...
form orr ufro IN lko. thc following described
unclaimed Express Matter, viz.
iAck addressed l. b. 4. rcCriycI August ~ lsGl =
cigar Tx, addressed j. ". Bailey. reed Mar a. lsGg
pei addressed 7. l. BorrasSa, received July o. 1869
pkg addressed -. W. Cults. received Nav g. lsCg
pei addressed J. W. Felt. received Mar 81 1863.
Ing addressed III. =. Gray, received ApI Is. lSGy.
l trunk addressed G. II. Goodrich. reed Nay % 1872
! pcl addressed A. Goodbrot, received May a. 1869
bI addressed Cha- Grant, received July lG. 1869.
lpkg addressed II. King. received March H. 1869
l pkg adrcssed T. Levy, received Apl7, 1862
bH and pei addressed L. I. Moore reed Mar g. 1869
! bN addressed J. H. Massie, received Aug - 1869.
pei addressed J. W. Nichols received Jun. 81 1869
I Icl addressed =. T. Gran received Aug. -, 1909
Pkg addressed A. Is. Rollins, received Sept 30 1869
cane addressed VI. Sunderland, received May l. 1862
bNs nhdrcS ed :. ShultZ. received Mar lG 1909
trunk addressed H. J. striker received Sept l. 1869
! pei addressed u. Thomas, received Mar ~ gGy
pkg addressed Jas Thumpsnn. received Apl :? 1862
pei addressed h. O. Thompson, received Sept Is 90
l bI addressed A. T.. Vail received Nav ~ 1909
pkg addressed J. ". Wocf received hpl a. 1850
SS-TeTms, cash down.
WELLS. FARGO 4 60.
ElIo. New. Aur. a. 1870 iAwGw
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

The wEsr.-A gentleman who has recently
returned from an extensive tour through the
Middle and Western States, says that the
Democracy never has shown such spirit Of
confidence and hope as now eyinced. The
Republicans are demoralized and indifferent;
the Democracy, on the other hand, is agrees
i've and confident Of victories, even where the
black cloud of Radicalism has enveloped COM
munities for years. It is conceded through
the West that the action Of the late Congress
in continuing the enormous protective tariff
system has imperilled its party, and in many
places ruined it. The West is sick of support
ing the Eastern manufactures and of paying
income taxes which ought long ago to have
been repealed. The West will send n power
full Democratic delegation to Congress this
Fall. Many Of the districts of the leading
Radicals were very close at the last Congress
ional election, and the changes, all one way,
which have since TRANSFERRED. have made some
of them so unsafe that several notorious men,
bers have declined being candidates. feeling
certain that nothing but defeat awaits them
The old party which has so often been pro-
nounced dead has not exhibited such strength
for ten years as it does to- day. The day of
its humiliation is passing away before the
light of coming triumph.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24
Latest News By telegraph.

Especial to Independent by Western Union Telegraph
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The Evening Post has
a special from New York saying that private
all of his staff with Gen. Sheridan, were sur
prised and captured yesterday by the French
cavalry.
New YORK. Aug. 22.-The Courier has a
dispatch saying that Bazaine is still silent.
The army of the Prince Royal of Prussia
continues its march toward Paris. Yesterday
it WAS at Titry.
Paris is provisioned for eight months, and
is prepared to sustain siege. The people
are patriotic and in good spirits.
|. LONDON, August 22.-The Garde Mobile is
returning to Paris.
BERLIS, Aug. 22.-Bismark's regiment,
which was reported annihilated, has not yet
been under fire.
LoSpoS, Aug. 22.-It is reported that Ba-
zaine is absolutely cut of from his resources.
The Prussians are between him and Metz.
Prince Napoleon is at Florence.
The official journal at Paris says the Minis
ter of War states that he has had no official
dispatch from the army for two days. He
thinks Bazaine is not successful.
Mcmahon is ut ST. DeZir.
BERLIN, August 22.-The Prussians have
occupied Metres.
San FRASc1sco, August 22.-No confirma-
ton of the report OF King William and staff
having been captured had been received In
New York mt o'clock P. 81. The report is
not believed, as gold quotations have not
been affected.
New YORK, Aug. pa private cable dis
patch dated London II o'clock, says that the
armies of King William and Steinmetz are too
severely crippled to assume the offensive.
1t is given ont on high authority that Ba-
zaine was reinforced from Chnlons on Sunday
for the purpose Of giving battle to the enemy
near Metz. He is confident of victory, when
he will march on the army of the Crown
Prince and rescue Paris.
4 report has reached London of u French
victory.
A special says that Bazaine was Mt Metz
yesterday, and has the center entirely open to
him either to retreat or receive reinforcements.
The appalling Prussian losses sent thrill
throughout Germany.
BaAIine Processes to be master Of the stu
alton.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Bazaine has forced n
passage by way OF Antien, reaching Mont
mcy.
1t is reported that the armies of the Crown
Prince and Frederick Charles have formed n
junction to the westward of Metz
SEw NoRK, Aug. 23.-Private dispatches
from Paris state that Mcmahon has complete
ly turned the table on the Crown Prince.
The French change of front from the line
of the HoSclle to Metz and Nerlun will lie IA
| seriOus blow to the Prussians.
Mcmahon, with 10000 veterans, has
thrown himself between the armies of the
Crown Prince and King William. and effected
a junction with Bazaine's left wing at Ierdun.
| The Prussans position is perilous.
LONDON, August % The Prussian frigate
Bertha, carrying 2S guns, has been captured
by the French. No particulars.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

NEw BooE.-Ws have received u copy q T
new work for miners entitled. Roasting Of
Gold and Silver Ores. and the Extraction Of
their Metals without Quicksilver" bye. Kus-
tel. The author is IL well known mining en-.
gineer and mctaliurgst. His work is literally
illustrated and crnmmed full of facts. furnish
ing concise descriptions of the various pro-
cesses and apparatus employed in this country
and in Europe, with the reasons and philoso.
ply of the processes in all their forms. 1t is
divided in four parts: FIRST the Introduction,
treating briefly of ores, and Of desulphuriza-
ton, reduction, and chlorinaton in general:
second, roasting of ores with detailed de-
scription of the various furnaces and processes,
and explanations ofthe latter; third, extraction
of silver by liXyiation showing how this is
done, and when it is advisable. especial refer
ence being had to inauguration; fourth, cx-
traction of gold by chlorination. The book
contains li2 pages, and costs 81, so in COIN or
81, in currency, postage free. II is printed
and sold by Dewey u Co., Scientific Press
office, San Francisco.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUsr "a, 1870.
Maine Demoeracy and the Chinese.

The Maine Democratic State Convention on
the 18th inst. nominated Gen. Chas. w. Rob
erts, Of Bangor, for Governor Of Maine.
The resolutions denounce the national ad-
ministration rs failing to keep its pledges to
the people; counsel retrenchment in eIpendi-
lures, national and State; declare free trade
the right Of the people; favor judicious regu-
lations for the sale of liquor: and oppose the
prohibitory law and Chinese labor.
The gallant Democracy of Maine was the
FIRST among the States of the Atlantic sea-
board to take square, unequivocal position
on the Chinese question. A few scattering
Republicans, most of whom represent constit-
uencies of workingmen of the larger cities,
have avowed themselves opposed to Chinese
labor, but they are few and far between. The
great mass Of the leaders are forced by their
circumstances, n0Iens rolenS, to stand by the
manufactures and capitalists These men
rule the Republican party, and rule its repre-
sentatives in the interest of the employer
rather than the employe-the rich rather than
the poor. On the contrary, the Democratic
party in the East, as we'll as in the West, has
but one opinion on this question. 1t is OPP
posed to the Chinese in every form. 1t does
not want them here;it does not want their labor;
It does not wnnt their citizenship; it does not
want them ut all. 1t opposes Chinese labor,
Chinese treaties, Chinese immigration, and
Chinaman in every form he can be cooked up.
The Maine Democracy is not only right in
It's opinion respecting the Chinese, but it is
correct in demanding free trade las a right
of the people" 1t opposes the odious Maine
liquor law, another offshoot of puritanical
hypocrisy. The Democracy of Maine was
always a brave, outspoken people, who knew
the right and dare to proclaim it, and to stand
by it. All hail to that kind of Democracy.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

DELEGATES FROM LANDER.-The Democracy
of Lander county have elected delegates to
the State Democratic Convention to he held
at this place on the 18th Of September. They
were chosen by the Democratic County Cen
trial Committee, rs the County Convention Of
Lander will not meet until the Goth of sep
TENDER. The following gentlemen were elect
ed delegates: Flank Eigerly. J. Il. Dennis,
W. W. Mccoy, ". Harrison, ". 5. Buumiield.
NJ. Fitzgerald, c. d. Spires, Chris. Bauer H.
J. Bidleman, II. a. Rock. Geo. F. Dinsmore,
p. II. Wand, L. A. Leonard, ID. L. Buel, i.
f. Burns l.. ID. Huntsman, F. OLeary. c.
c. Brooks, j. II. Craycroft, JAS. T.. Rocker,
J. L. Chase.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24
THE STATE CONVENTION.

IA MEETING or THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
y Central Committee. held IN Virginia CITY on ths
3oth day OF July. 1870. the following resolutions wer
adopted:
THAT Democrats State Convention for the Stat.
Of Nevada be- held At EKO ON Wednesday IN. Ilth
day Of September A. d. 1870 for the purpose of nom
ina ing candidates for State Offices. and for Mem
Der of Congress 20 be voted for AZ the nett general
election aud for the transaction Of such other
ness may come Def re the Convention.
2-That the Delegates To said Convention be elected
AZ such times and places and In the manner de iguAted
by the respective County Committees OF the Stat and
the qualifications Of voters the primary elections be
such a. shall be prescribed by said Committees
3-That the following be the representation In III,
Convention hereby called to DC allowed tho several
Counties of the state. 4 vi
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

GEN. DESvER.-Many old friends of Gener-
al James W. Denver will be glad to hear that
he has received the Democratic nomination
for member to Congress from the Sixth Dis
trict of Ohio. He stood high in the estima-
ton of public men in California in the early
days, even down to 1859, when he made the
Senatorial contest. His life ut Washington
since the war will strengthen his influence as
a member of Congress-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

JEFF. SrASDrrER.-The Owyhee Avalanche
thinks the rumor of the murder of jeff. STAN
differ, W. L. Durham and 20 others, in the
Wind River mountains, is probably mistake,
as the editor of that paper has lately seen
letter from Missoula, dated July ODD, which
mentions the fact that Burnham and others
had gone TO Blackfoot.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

OUR sleepy neighbor wakes up from his pro-
longed nap just long enough to expose his
chagrin at Beachey's candidacy. Like oil
wcll.posted mon, the Chronicle knows that
there are many considerations which will
make Beachoy's nomination dangerous to the
Republican party. Hnc WT ncrimG.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

DIVORCE IN UTAH.-The Supreme Cont of
Utah has decided that Probate Courts have no
jurisdiction in applications for divorce, they
rightfully belonging to the District and Su-
preme Courts. This decision annus the net
of the Legislature comforting that court with
matrimonial jurisdiction and renders divorces
more difficult to obtain in that Territory.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

The New York Sun, Radical, says: "The
Treasury and the State Departments are now
principally occupied in sending travelling
agents all over the world, with large salaries
and expenses. at the cost of an outraged and
oyortaXed people"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

CorE.-Tho editor of the owyheo Avalanche
has been taking sundry and divers observa.
tions through tho bottom of n bottle, directed
Mt Cope. After taking several drinks no mr..
rived at the following conclusion:
AZ least half of the population of Conc aro
Idahoans-maDy OF them from Owyheo, Fa.
miliat faces everywhere greeted us. making us
feel at home. Without pariicularizng, we
will take this occasion to say that tho Moun.
tain City people nre n generous. hearted, whole
souled community, and 10 the many conrte-
sics, extended MS Is due the pleasant time that
we had during a ten days sojourn among
them.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

PRor. J. N. FLINT, leaves to-day for Virgin.
Ia City to take charge Of the High School ut
that place. Professor Flint is an accom-.
plished gentleman and thorough scholar, and
will give entire satisfaction to tho School De.
partment Of thst city.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

The political campaign in Nevada WAKES
warm. Hon. Tom. Fitch il stumping the
State. Ho is the most eloquent speaker Of the
coast, and always leaves favorable impress.
sion upon his audience. II will be hard
fight. The Democracy are harmonious and
enthusiastic; the Republicans divided, dis.
couraged and dcmOralizcd. chico Eulcrprisc.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

THE workingmen Of New York have placed
Senator Casserly in nomination for the Presi-
dcncy. Unfortunately, Cnsserly is not eligible
having been born in foreign country. If he
was negro Senator, like Reves, he would DO
all right.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

y. \. II. BALL, Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, died at Virginia City
yesterday morning, ut the age Of - years
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24
Notice.
au2I.tw

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO TIE PUBLIC
~ that all the books and accounts Of NOWIII. A
OWEN OF the Oasis Saloon. In tho town Of Elko have
been assigned "a the undersigned aud that The same
arc TO he paid to ms.
NoBURSEv 4 VAN VIE
Eltc. New. August 49, 1870 .git q
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I HE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING PURCHASED THE
business Of Oppenheimcr 4 Co in EIko and
Cope. oil parties indebted 10 said arm are notified To-
settle or legal proceedings will be oimenced against
Thorn. l.. LIVINGSTON
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The County Democratic Committee me, at EIso on
Tuesday Amerno"n August sth. 1870. per previous
notice, II. HaryLo in the chair, and Jake Marks SEQ,
retary.
On motion, the following pledge WAS adopted -
the t"si 81 voters at the primary meeting
IL shall be qushhrd voter 81 Ilko County and will
support the -ntre ticket onnated a. the Democratic
On motion. resolved that the County Couy.p-
,ion be held at Elho on WEDNESDAY. August Stat
$50, At ~ o'clock
on motion 1t va. resolved that the Primary Meet,
ing' in She sSy,ral precincts he held SAT RDAY
August Nth, 1870. At O'Clock aud that the polls
JrnorS OF ELrruoS.-The following appointment.
for Judges Of Election and pASes FOR hodng the Pm
Eio-At tlAck n Procior's O4ncs Election Oniccrs.
S. IoiDhart J. ). Elu' AND David blanchard.
FisI. {. II. M.s-ry. ,. y. Bell.
Bruno - At tn" Mountain Hon =. bruno City
Judges. pr. Hendrix. W W. Bor,iEtl. Hugh McMl-
Cloyer yalcy--u Cha.r'. Elrsh Judges. l. II.
Ch..~. J. X. Ah,n II. l.. CarIe-.
lusuu-lt :. ,. MarI-. JndFys. J. l.. Culbr4ti,
I. ,. Marx. J. -. NpGat
'rcth-ht I,.riug'- u"u,.. Jndsr.. ". W. Ori..
void. Iuo. Uy"TIng. = ~ Clair.
Huby vallry-Nt overland Farm. 10 C. 4. Gfi,DoH's
S'or" Juhs"-. G.. : Gri,wo.d !. II. nGSI.y, scott
t,rk's siatiuu--t Cu1L's house. judges, Grrer b.
Abel. John Williams and J. X. su,u
IarnoilIc yAlIey-N Dorsey watsrin,u's Ranch.
! scy. Andy CuIvcrsou.
south fork-At shepherd. Staten. Judges. W.
T. Crane, Il. - Tolur. ]. G. Lander
Mineral iIil-At dorsey 4 Ihompson's Saloon
Judges Col. Coles, Frank Higgs. u. y Dorsey
l!n' NAHry,N hopkin's station Judges, Judge
Scott James Henry. Archie Mcdonald.
Carliu-Truudt's saloon. Judges Alex Kiucaid T.
!. LsWlcr. NJ Nathan.
last Hhruad-AssAy Office at Highland. Judges.
W. II. Broadhrad OTIS Avery. FL. CarplcAut.
west iailrnad-At Col Halle Judges. Col Hall,
T.. H. BurdCE Joe. HutChlugt.
White ROCk-At MuTTAy's saloon. Judges Dan.
Murray, Bill. Mou!dcr. Mosingo.
Lone Muuntain--At Alex Corycl's Station. Judges
- Low. - Page, Corey
Camp lizilcvk-M John bays Saloon Judges. John
pay budly sale, -- Hamilton.
Moved, 10y ;. a. RyHau. arrange the appOrtion.
mont Of each precinct for Delegates TO the County
L0nNemiIon. Tho following 81 tho AlunIilnnIneni.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24
ArgGnta Silver Ming Company

NE FIRST ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
l holders Of the above named company, Tor the
election OF Trustees. viii be held on MONDAY, sep
TENDER 9Th, $50 ihrst Monday in Scptcmberl at
O'Clock. r. NJ, Of that dag, At tho once Of tho
pAny. wM. WILLIS Secretary.
Room No. II lfaywArd'a Building. No. iip CAlifor.
mia street, San francisco. Cal. au2o3w
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-24

THOMAS II. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
Y. T. kEATIS8. Secretary. a6td