davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09
200 kerosene Ign ps at Aiden's.
N0tlco TO'rOacheFS.

Twill hold axami.ations at the fol-
loving places:
Clarence, Tuesday, April 7th, 1874.
Durant, Thursday, 9th,
Springdale. Tuesday. /" l4th, :
Examinaiiona will commence at 8
O'Clock q. m. Nome need apply after
10 O'Clock q. m. without . reasonable
excuse.
lift G. w. ROLLINS. GO. bupt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09
TERN SUMMARY.

ROLL or HONOR FOR TERM.
GRAMMAR Department. Mary Ives
Mary Shearer, Nellie Springer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09

THE "Muscatinc Shirt Factory" is
q new institution starred At Muscat.
me Tor the purpose Of building those
necessary articles to the masculine
organization in such . manner that
bachelors will be saved the usual Sum
day mornings hour Of labor, and the
utterance Of promiscuous ejaculations
will be obvisted. Mr.. Kirby will
take the measure and order shirts at
any and al times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09
FROM LOUDEN.

ron account OF errors made in the
report of the Louden schools we pub
lish It this week corrected.-ED
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09

LosT.-An auction note for $1,000
dated February 19rh or Goth, in
favor of Carl and Eli Stage, and
aga INST Jno. d Shaffer, and payable
in eight moths, has been lately lost.
All persons are warned against pur-
III sing such note, as it has already
been paid. The finder will confer =
favor by delivering The note to me.
JNo. B. SHAPFER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09

GoDxY's LADY's BooK.-Ti1e mag
anne retains all its long-time popu-
larity and deserves to retain il. The
April number contains . fine steel
frontispiece, two-page colored fash
ion plate, four or Eve pages Of Illus
trs,ed costumes with description and
. cunning wood cut, "The horse that
never tires" This to start OF with
and in addition to the excellent sto-
ries, poetry, &C., the "work depart
ment' and the editorial department.
The magazine is calculated to fully
meet every want Of the ladies, and
the care and ability devoted to its
management is unquestioned.
Address Louis A. GopEY, Phila-
delphia, Penn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09

An adjourned meeting of the
Board Of Equalization for the town Of
Upton will meet at the Mayors Of
fee, on Monday, April 18th, for the
purpose of adjusting all unjust assess
ments. All interested win take no
tee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09

At the residence az the bride . parents, A pr.
9Th, by the Rev. J.. X. Bloom. MI. Loring W.
Names to Miss Sarah Sparks, all of Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09

RUSAwAy.-Saturday afternoon .
team Of young horses attached to .
lumber wagon ran away furiously.
Two men were in the wagon, and the
driver whipped vigorously for one
bleck, held back the best he knew
for another and then went ont on his
head q the team turned the third
corner. The men in the wagon were
Messrs. Shatto--father and son. Both
were seriously injured, the young
man suffering confusion from which
he had MOI fully recovered his senses
when carried home some three hours
later. We have not heard from them
since.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09
UNION SCHOOLS.

Report AZ the Upton Schools for
Month and Tesm ondlng March
18th, 1874.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-09
21e,p ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK.

A nKAocRATIc WEEKLY. Established 1850. It
supports White Supremacy. political and social
Terms y per year. To clubs. nine copies for y.
Specimen copies free Address DA Y BOOK, New
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
MINISTER ARRESTED FOR RUHG.
Larry.

The Rev. Mr.. Thurston. formerly
pastor OF the Congregational church
at Grass Valley. was arrested at san
Loandro, on Thursday last. on charge
OF burglary. The Rev. gentleman. for
two Years past, has been pastor OF the
Congregational church at Haywood.
The circumstance Of the robbery are
as follows:
About eight months ago the safe be-
longing to sycamore Lodge I.O. .. +.
was found one morning minus the
sum OF $3.50. At the time no clue 10
the perpetrators of the theft could be
found; but it was evident the guilty.
party was a member OF the Lodge, as
the safe had not been broken open,
but unlocked and relocked after the
key had been taken out, and put buck
III Its place. Nothing "a said about
the robbery at the time outside the
Lodge. and the thing ran along for
some time, and the mystery became
more clouded day by day. But months
ago a light broke in upon the dark
mystery. The reverend gentleman.
who is a member Of the Lodge, was
"shadowed., and in the meantime cvi-
dence enough having been gathered to-
gether to warrant his arrest, he was
taken into custody on Thursday last.
as above stated. Much excitement
prevails in Haywood over the event,
and very few OF the residents Of that
town think Mr.. Thurston guilty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
NEW TO-DAY.
platform OF PRINCIPLES
~ The
Independent Party.

I. We hold that when a corporation or
oth " aggregation Of capital attempts to. step
Out Of III. sphere of the legitimate business
| for which il was cligiYated and interfere In
the politics of tho country. that moment IT
[ becomes the NEST dangerous dement, known
in moi,r- governmental affairs, and Shonid
10 stcrnly resisted by every citizen who de-
sires ;As P~erpetUation .. American ins,itu-
tom.
:, That the oppression &C and discrimira-
tion against the people OF tho state OF Ncvn.
ds by a iur ign corporation styled the Central
/ acitie Raiii cad, Of Cali oTnia. Is 81 sach a
rature that no people having in any sens,
/ tn spirit Of trccnen can longer quietly sub
NIT Thereto; t,at It's IMPRESSIONS ard DIS
! examinations chi.ay consist in its refusal to
4 shii ard deliver directly to stations III our
state merchandise purchased in Eastern
markets by oar merchants and citizens. and
/ in compel. lag tn III to ship their merchandise
;ias Purchased to san francisco or Sacra-
nentO and pay large ADDITIONAL irCig hts there
on; atSo. i'll refusing TO ship ecr products
last auta>S tn shippers pay a bonus i'll en-
I ira fr-islt money greater than tho price Of
/ freight to AMI RON san tranci'co or sacra-
+ mentc: h Which discrimination and oPpras-
/ sion oar mimi. Interests and other ind -
are daartzd. oar merchants compelled 20 r.
| main retailers ami our people Impoverished.
the general business Of oar State dcsra led.
its DEVELOPMENT and progress retarded,
! and eafi.a4iSts aud others deferred IRON con-
struetiB- manufacturers and Investing there
+ in within oar etats. and we respectfully sug-
sest To tho Congress- u. the nitcd states, anil
to or Stat. Legislature. the Importance OF
such legislation IN matters as will meet he
oNiscneies a the case.
3. In orier that the railroad lands. So
called. may BE- subJ ect to taxation and sold in
detaHlt ri payment. the congress Of the
United States l. requested to compel all rail-
loads claiming lands urdcr NatioI al grant TO
immediately take patents for the sane.
/. That all property. includins that Of rail.
roais and o,h.r corr oratioHs, should be taxed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The first gun of the campaign i'll Eu-
reka was fired last night. In point of
numbers the meeting was u success.
though the entire absence of anything
like enthusiasm was painfully appar-
ent. DIR. Hazlett, candidate for Gov
ernor. opened the ball. The Doctor
devoted his remarks principally 10 the
financial condition OF the Stale and his
connection with the legislation which
brought about the present salts
factory condition OF affairs. lie made
no reference whatever TO any other of
the issues involved i'll the campaign.
Doctor IIazlett does not lay claims to
being a public speaker. AMI therefore
retired early. He was followed by W.
w. Bishop. who was beaten for the
nomination tor Congress by the eX-
Rebel Democrat. Billy Woodburn.
Bishop Was not elaborate; he simply
fought the war over. and wound up
by making Some illusions to Colonel
Ellis, which will doubtless have the
salutary effect Of gaining the latter
many votes. Bishop ovCrdoes the
thing and is s~laughtering WSoiburn
wherever he goes. NooGhurn evident
ly knows it and >Quirms accordingly.
but he seems power,ess TO help him
self. Bishop Is employed 10 thunder
away on general principles, and he
sails in 10 the best OF his ability. BY
the time he reaches Phoebe he viii
have Woodrurn beaten 1000 votes in
the Great East: all OF which
is highly satisfactory.
Il was painful to see those two ex-
I;eb>. Woolburn and Taylor, wade
through their respective pieces. Thee
wor,Aie> had an uphill task in ex-
Flaming the motives which prompted
them 10 desert the Democratic party.
Tina; they succeeded IN convincing the
aS%semblage .ha; there was 10 >;uceu.y
i'll either of them, We think, does not
admit OF a doubt. Woodburu was g.
peciallv lame. lie assigned the NOM
ination OF Greeley is the rca >un lor
hi, change of base. In other words.
the Democrats We're not half ultra
enough TO >Git him. Too thin" was
the universal verdict OF all who heard
him. Colonel Bob Taylor labored TN
der the same difficulty. He related 4
few threadbare anecdotes and nan
aged TO get up an occasional smile, but
absolutely failed to convince any II
that his heart was in the cause which
lie e>pou>cd. Taken a. = whole, tn
gathering was. a rather tame affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
NEW York. Oct, 10.

\ Paris correspondent says: The
Princess Re Bourbon. Madame Per
kinS, whose husband i, now in prison,
is utterly de>titute.w With Il rec cAildren.
begging for work. and asking a loan
o. twenty dollars. Her aunt. h en-
Queen of spain. lives but a ie~ doors
away. but will not help her, ami none
OF her royal relatives Will give her 4
sou. She is now depending on the
charity of Americans.
The same correspondent publishes n
letter from Dockrry. the American
convicted i'll Cuba. i'll which he says:
| vas sent off 81 abruptly ON tNoa
that | am here i'll Sautauder prison
without means. without clothe> anu
almost in 4 Suffering condition.
have written to Mir. tG>lllng. n Mad
rid. but Is Vet have received no an
swer. The Lord only knows what
Will he nv situation. or fate IN the tace
otthe present iinpotenry OF u HoN-
in the dealings with spain.
\ Boston special says: The caucuSc>
a, salem to-nicli; taxi away iie last
shadow OF doub; OF the denomination
OF Batter, in which the most hercu-
lanean efforts We're made; and. al
though Butler was opposed by Gen.
VIM. sutton. undoubtedly one OF the
most popular gentlemen i'll town. his
DELEGATES were elected 10y Il No.e OF 10
to o., In Gloucester WAS SHOWN the
Iuust disastrous results of the SQUAD
ble in tho Republican raiiNs. Last
week Batter carried the general
Caucus by an AVERAGE of five 10 iouf,
wAife tonight. in he strongest oFlho>--
in ward. the Vote was 65 TO IL ana
an average Of the civ, and more man
three 10 one in NcwhuryPort. intfe
was an etfort 10 postpone ! l'iiiiii'-
ton until tomorrow night. nut INC
reVenGe officers ed.le Il the ali oi the
Bui!er party AMI the ~po>tponeiheht
was defeated. Then a morton Wa
made for the u>e Of tie eaeek list. pui
The chairman ruled it on. Oh the
ground tina; the check list had n bust
ness in general ~cancu>e>. bf course.
atter this there Wa n Use talking. ana
at.er 60. Stone. one ofthe c~anilda:es,
had plainly limited a a general bolt
the caucus proceeded 10 hait2'
AMI p!ec.cd Twelve Butter delegates.
\ Tribune. Sew York. commercial
di>va'ch SAYS: \ careful survey In
business circles shows q general HCrN-
oil, feeling prevailing, tut beyond a
few futures Of small hou>e> there are
no tac:S indicating a commercial en-
E.rraSSintnt one OF two afternoon
raner> display a paniekv disp7> Il ion
and rubbish many H~nfounaed ranlors.
atTee ing the member- OF small houses.
bat the General disposition ofthe news
parerS i to avoid i discussion of thi>
suffice, until il forces it>elf upon their
affan"iDn D4arD ab>DlHfpIN Y. me feel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
BE:C:ggR.

Noticing the return Of Henry Ward
Beecher to Brooklyn from bis visit to
the White mountains, the New York
Herra Of the 3dinSt. says:
Henry Ward Beecher returned to
Plymouth Church last evening. His
reception, an account Of which appears
el>ew here, must he g~ratifyiniiir TO all
who believe in him and who really see
true religion in the worship of senti-
ment. Plymouth Church deserves
credit for the persistency with which
she sustains her pastor, although, we
are apt to feas, her members have not
lost their disposition to Worship Mr..
Beecher rather than Jesus Christ.
Whatever ome Mr.. Beecher need no
longer feel that he IS on the ragged
edge" but standing on the rock OF
Plymouth affections. 1t is pleasant
to see some people who believe in some
one. and Mr.. Beecher should feel that
he is honored among nen-at least, as
men now 90 on i'll modern Christian-
ity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
INC..ANE OF SpE:EH.

W. find the 4o.loNingin the Truckee
Neptjiirui. Of la.c da.o:
There j. seriuU, talk between the
GcI,ral and Union Pacific Railroad
Comuanic, ui reducing the time be
tween san Francisco and Omaha by
tWtnty-iolr hours. Sucn decrease cin
be made by increasing l~Ae>rccd OF the
pa>senEer trains about Wen Y-tIVe per
cent. over the prt>cnt running TIME.
Ii tiIi> arrangement i ma IL 1t viii
probably not 20 mo elect oeipre the st
OF November next. If the increase pt
speed should Ice uniform over each di-
vision. il Woull reduce the tiiae be-
tween san Francisco and Truckce
about three hours ANA 4 hs.f. Bus il
i moi probable that the increase viii
be uniform. Between tolttN and itc-
no., Il distance of 80 miles across tite
Sirrra>. i the most dangerous portion
al the road. and il j. Not likely ihc e.
+. X. X. Will hazard much. II any.
greater speed than i now made. II
wuuld te safer To maHc 30 mics an
hour between san Francisco and col
fax then - miles an hour oNcr the
mOUuIaIn route.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
FoREIcN NEW S.
Won Arnim-s ArresI-The Postal
Treaty I.

BERLIN, trt. ~.
TIE Gd-etfe declares that Won Ar
MIN arrest is not connected with pol
iticS, bur simply a criminal proceed
IRE, with which neither the Foreign
office nor the chancellor i concerned.
II also says that copies are existing of
all documents required.
The Postal Convention treaty vas
signed to-day by all the delegates to
the international Congress, except
these from F.ance. y Banquet will he
given this evening,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11

MISSION SAH jo-E. Ca. Get. 10.
\ very serious accident occurred TIM
morning on the ranch OF Joe GreEorN.
a. >unol Valley. \ II armed aan.
10y the naine OF Frances Mullen. en-
ployed ON "a thrc>hin- machine dry
en- ny horse power. whIie o!lirg the
same slipped and Ma> caught ii The
machinery, badly crushing his arm.
Mu!!cn Was taken 10 san lose tgi
Treatment. 1t is feared that ampa.a-
non VIII be necessary.
The farmer, in this place are mostly
through with ,hrr>h:nE. All the warr-
A0usn, ave ge.,!ng ral.lly NL.eI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
War Imminent.

Rio JANEIRO. Oc.. 70.
y general battle between the Govern
ment troops and the Insurgents i, i'm
mincnt, though hopes increase that
peace will be restored ON tine resi-na-
ton of President .AVelleneda.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11

ny BERN NNNlNU. Uct. 10.
Eemuer. the ai!c-ci muricfer Of
Smith. some iivs. wvcK> 40 III iio4-
couIhe Valley. Mas found GlIi y. This
morning. OF mul,cr i'll the fif>; de
cree, ana >cu,ente,! 10 SAFE Prison tor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11

IT is rumored that the Virginia Indc-
pendent is about to COLLAPSE. \ good
rildance if it does.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
Firc-Proof

Being n two t2) story. and basement 6ro.,r..e
stone building. fronting IL feet ON ,hs' .oo.
side OF Main street. and running east in0 e aa,
the same width. to tho west side Of Bn.l s,r 80
the basement having a frontage on saii I'm.
street of IL. feet. '"'
The entrance to the basement will h.
Bucl street. and 'he Basement room w;i, IN
- by S'2 feet in the clear. with a l-soo, eo;,'
ing. and will be rented to responsible nar,;a.
by tho Trustees. PARTIES
The first story will be parti,ioncd Of ;r,o
two storcroon,s, o. by Is feet in tho cIaas
with a lj-foot ceiling, which will also h.,
rented, !"
The second story will be divided into roou,
for the convenient use Of odd Fellow Ied"o
and of the various societies which may maa,,
therein. and on this door there will be- fvn Tt
rooms. all of which will be rented bv n.
Trustees TO proper tenants.
The building will be finished in frs,.c,os,
style, and provided with all convenience Il,
tenants, and the Trustees. from a careful ana
prudent estimate Of the revenue of tbs
building. feel confident in assuring 10 ths
stockholders q net dividend of - Der cent
Ier month en- their investment.
The work viii be prosecuted with tn, NJ.
most diSpatch. consistent with economy and
substantial WORK and it is contemplated that
the buiIding will b. ready for use in four III
months from this date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11

Hos. FoB MCBETH, candidate for
Senator from Lander county. writes
the Rcreiie nat he is most uneqniyo-
cally opposed to the creation OF the
much talked of railroad county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11

THIS ASSOCIATION Is INCoRrop ,r,,
l. under the laws of the State OF yeraliD
for the purpose Of recting a building f ","d'.
use OF. the odd Fellows of Eureka. md .ne
vide the same int suitable rooms for rem, !,
the Lodge of odd Fellows and other soc;;a -. !,
and organizations, and for stores and os Sues
and will proceed Immediately to erect n,@.
the land donated to the Association NV URN
CITIZENS Of Eureka. situated on the east sd lug aS
Vain street, 1872 feet south Of the Pos,aGao'i
in Eureka. a Su bstantial os'oihee,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11

IN LAANti>fc. 'tA- w.
Greenbacks unchanged.
The weather !, cloudy and cool, with
indications IF rain.
There i no further news about the
defaulter, Henry Casey, but a strong
force OF officers are securing the coun-
try between here and iiaIfmoon bay,
and there is strong probabili' that
they will capture him.
The steamer Moniai l. from Lower
California and Mexican ports. arrived
to-day.
II. Blair will start for Arizona and
Mexico next Tuesday, on business
connected with tive Tucson and quay
mas Railroad.
y large portion of the machinery OF
the wrecked steam IN" Rescue has
been saved. and if the weather con-
ti4ao~ farorah!e quite, If not all u It,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
DISPATC les.
BY Overland Telegraph.

TsrKcIAI. TO THIS DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
Subscription for Stock,

Ten thousand five hundred El0.,op dol.
lars Of the stock have already been taken.
and ;l,r hooks are now omen TO the public for
subscription for the remainder, to wit: 50. ln)
u. tho Law Ottica Of liiilhouse Il Davenport.
lNland's Building, Batcnuan street, upon tho
following terms;
Twenty 800 per cent. OF tho sub.cription
will be -~opuired ut the time of subscribing.
and twonty 20 per cent. every thirty iJOj
days thereafter until thn same is paid up.
BY order of the 30 trd of Trustees.
WM. ARLINGTON, President.
WI IL DAvLNPoEr. Secretary.
Eureka. Nav. July :. 1874. iy7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
WIN. URN,


Local Committees will please make arrange
ments for speaking stands or halls.
by order. GEORGE \. KING,
Secretary kcpu b!ican State Central Commit.
tee,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM

Weather The search
for
Saving ;he VI ac:,inery-The Min
ing share Excitement Temper.
ance Ceiebrati0n-Another Man
..Jos.iei- tn Death-.y.:criOus
Siiootin. o. n We'll known Ner.
eh2nt-The DE YOungs Arrested
for Libel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11

Means, II. =. Courser. NJ. j. McCutchan.
Wa>hoc county-li. II. beck, W. 7. c..
Elliott.
Urmsby esun.y-Wm m. Pearson, J. II. Cow
ing.
Lyon county-R. j. Smith. W. ". Byron.
Douglas county-A. W. ray.
Eureka couaty-W. b. Taylor.
Elko county Charles L. Abbott.
Esmeralda coanty-Wm. II. Spraguc.
humboldt county-W. T. Stevens.
Churchill! county-T. 4. Pagan.
At L~arse-John W. Grecr, of Lyon eonnty:
5. u. Baker. of Storey coanty; Jno. Burns,
Of Humboldt coIn:;: W. y. Holland, W. q.
0rrick. OF storey county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
William Arlington.
Secretary:
William II. Davenport.

Trustees:
William. Arlington, Isaac Wb;,,o,
Matter Ii. Harrub. William Ii y
W. ii. Davenport,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-11
F0R COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

n. EEGILSw Announces HIM
-. s-li a. a card. - fet tn ,dice # Coun-
Il commissioner. sJipCct to the decision oi
tA' snters 81. EaTeka county. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-19
Shooting ARRAY.

AUSTIN, New, December 15th.-The
ReUitte of this evening publishes the
following account of a shooting affray
which occurred at Jefferson on Sun
day last. The account was received
from the driver of the Jefferson stage,
and ia published verbatim:
"Well, they did have killing over
there, sure enough. 1t came on about
poker game. There was big fellow
named James Donovan and little
fellow named Killet, though some call
him Texas, but he's Killet sure now.
Well, the game was busted up about
something, and Killet went off and
heeled himself, and when he came
back Donovan backed five PAGES and
Killet went forward five PAGES and
turned and went for his man. Then
the firing commenced. Donovan got
in two shots first. Killet's first shot
went in the air; his second was q CEN
the two eyes, when he fell, and Killet
emptied his pistol and said: "Boys,
hated to do it, but couldn't help it.
Killet gave himself up and they held
a jury over the corpse. The jury said
he came to his death by pistol shot.
| Killet is to have trial before Justice
Marshall, and they sent to Belmont
for lawyer Williams to defend him;
and understand that Frank Owen
will defend the deceased ...
NOTE-Frank Owen is District At
torney of Nye county, and the driver
probably meant that he would prose-
| cute the defendant.