davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-13
DEPARTURES OF STEAMSHIPS. q
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.
wednesday, May IL.

wednesday, May IL.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch Hope On, Chase, Baltimore,-coal to hounds
& Son. ,,, ~, , :.
Sch T Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ-clay to
j N Winslow. ,s d.
Yarmouth, Ms. ,.,.;
Sch Isaac Rich, Studley, Salem, to load tor Balti-
more. -.
Sch Lucy K Coggswell. Lee, Newburyport.
Sch Ella Frances, Bulger, Windsor, Ms ior Ne"
York. 1yo,
Sch ROYAL Oak, Benson. Machias for Boston.
Sch Oregon, Pinkham Stockton for Boston.
Sch Oregon, DuntOn, BoOthbay.
Sch G Minott, Jewett, Westport,-s Stockings LOT
Market
Baroue Sarah E Frazer, Knight, Cardenas-deo
Hunt & Co.
Sch Georse Loud, Clark, New York-Crlando
Nickerson.
Sch Speedwell Drisko, Calais, to load for Liver
poole Chase a. Co.. ~,n ,..- ,os.
eous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-13

Arat Cardepas 10th, bargue S Winslow. Davis,
Matanzas, to load tor Liverpool brig Eta Tucker,
Merriman. Portland.
Sid FIN Havana 4th, sch w Jordah' ior Matah-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20

CRuELTr tt SEAMEN.-For soveral
years post many cases Of extreme cruelty
to seamen, practiced by the superior of.
hcera, have been brought to tho notice
OF the United States authorities, and
generally the matter has been hushed
mp. thus permitting the offenders to es-
cape their just punishment. Some.
thing like a.year ago. several complaints
we're laid against tho officers OF tho ship
"Sunrise" in San Francisco, and for a
wonder q couple Of the officers, ono OF
them tho captain, were sent to the
State Prison for o term OF, years. This
seemed to put a damper on the beating
OF poor Jack, for o while, but Of late
many moro complaints have been made,
the most important OF which was in The
same city last week, being against Cap
tain Frazer, Of tho bark Illinois, for
cruelty Aogging T~olson, the carpenter
Of TINT vessel. The senmen under Fra.
ger nil admitted TINT he had been beaten
numerically. but oil, even to Toll.
son, refused to prosecute him. In the
mean time Frazer was making tracks
out OF tho State, but Deputy Marshal
Marccilers nabbcd him in Sacramento
on Friday, and returned him to the
Bay, where no will DO attended to, and
probably receive something to quiet his
nerves, similar to the officers OF the
"Sunrisc." Such mon ns these deserve
punishment Of the severest kind. The
poor sailors before the masth have n hard
lot ut the best, and they should be pro,
tected from such summary and unjust
punishment rs that which is so often
inflicted upon them by their superiors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
CNLlHOlSNIA.

The retalsma Angus says there is
nearly SiMre@ worth of agricultural
pcdaNe nov stored in that city.
The reps Valley mines in Napa eUun-
tS have produced up to the present time
SSis.C@ worth Of quicksilver.
The Santa Barbara Press states that
a crop Of swse, potatoes is being dug
up in that town WHICH yields the enor-
NOUS return of fifteen tons to the
acne.
An esort is being made to set aside
the patent granted for the rancho San
tiaSo in Los Angeles county for 52,SS4
acres ON the ground that the original
Grant was only four leagues or 1876
acres
Three car loads Of freight for Arizo-
US, lex the depot of the Southern
Pacific Railroad at Los Angeles on
Monday, the int shipment of any
note by the new route, in preference
to the sea route and tine Colorado.
Lame George, an Indian, we'll known
AS the SON Of Captain John. Indian
Chief, was captured on Monday last at
Hite's Cove. This Indian stands &C.
cused of firing the first shot and killing
George E. Boston, the toll gate keeper
OF the Mclean toll road. leading into
Yosemite Valley.
IT is the intention Of interested part-
les to present to the California Legisln-
ture at its session this Winter a bill for
the licensing Of gambling. The provi-
sions thereof will be in the main similar
to the gambling act in existence in this
State, where n license OF $500 per
quarter is paid by all banking games.
THE total yield of the wheat crop Of
California the present season is n little
over four hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
thousand tons, giving n surplus uvaila
bic for export Of two hundred and
twenty-five thousand tons.
AN intelligent genius in Oakland,
California, blew down the chimney of
q kerosene lamp the other night. The
lamp very properly retaliated by blow
ing him mp. He'll hath no fury like
u badly-managed kerosene illuminator.
IT is reported that the Union Pacific
people, with j. p. Jones, intend con-
timing the Los Angeles and ~1ndcpend-
ence Railroad to Ogden. The cost is
estimated ut SIS, DOC, 900 TO $50, 900, 900.
The California papers nre suggesting
tho payment of taxes in quarterly in
stallments instead Of one gross snm, rs
is the custom and law Mt present. The
proposition ought to meet with general
favor among taxp payers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
THE

Pedro Valdez will contest the right
Of S. b. Elkins to represent New Next
co MS n Delegate in Congress.
Z. l.. Pense has been elected Prcsi-
dent of the Wyoming Council, and G..
T.. Castle Speaker of the House.
Stock raising is now q leading busi-
ness in Wyoming. At Cheyenne re-
Gently u sale of cattle took place which
amounted TO $4,000.
Wyoming Territory has no public
debt and 5000 stored away in the
treasury for n rainy day. The a6sessed
value Of property is 81, G0i, 900, an in.
crease of $1,000, 600 in the past two
years.
At Burnt Point, Lear SteaIicoom. "
T.. two men engaged in the fishing bus
ness caught OH lines, during forty min,
days, 1889 dog fish, 7s3 rock cod, g.
mackcTcl and 10 shark. One Of The
sharks taken was fifteen feet and three
inches long and gave about fourteen
gallons OF oil. The largest dog fish wui
six feet seven inches long.
Several gentlemen have offered I,
give sums OF money, varying from $25(
to $1,000. for the purpose Of building
horse railroad from Santa Barbara /,
Montccito.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
MORE ABOUT THE FRYER PRO
CESS.

The Fryer process is something so ell
tirely new in the mining world that
We may bo pRrdoped for alludinS to it
30 frequently. We arc again indebted
to the Grass Valley Union for further
information on the subject. Says that
Journal:
During last Summer largo works
we're commenced, and a week or So ago
they were put into operation. These
larger works performed as neatly and
completely al did the smaller. In
other words, the Fryer process reduced
tons as easily, as quickly and as COM
pletely ns it did pounds. The sffair is
no longer IN experiment; it is an as.
sured fact.
The enlarged works have shown also
that the process for reduction is d cheap
one. 1t was at first estimated that the
cost OF reduction would DO about 50 per
ton. It is now known that ore can be
reduced, by the Fryer process, ct about
So per ton, and probably for less SUM-.
The time required for working a
charge OF ore is about twelve hours.
In four hours. however, after . charge
has been started, another can be made,
the works in that respect being like o
fruit dryer, using hours instead of min
utes.
Frf
The capacity OF the works can be in
creased indefinitely, just as milling can
be increased. Add more sections
when more work is wanted, Just as an
addition Of stamps nre made to Il mill,
is the why to get capacity.
The advantages of the process are
many and great. The ore is worked Mt
once, saving nearly all the precious
metal in it; concentrating sulphurets is
done away with, and SO is the conse-
Quent c~hlorination; the use Of great
quantities of quicksilver is avoided;
pans and the necessary power to run
them will be no longer needed"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
THIS is from the Carson Tricu,

THIS is from the Carson Tribune:
We look for and confidently expect n
deal from Il Senators. They have
the interests of Nevada at heart, aud no
men nre better acquainted with her
needs.
II wc have been correctly informed,
all TINT Senator Sharon will do for Ne
vada cOn be stuck in one of your eyes.
We have heard it four or Eve times of
late, from persons who should know,
that he has no idea Of going to Wash
ing this Winter, and tho only thing
thHt prevents him from resigning is the
fact that Nevada has II Democratic Gov
ernor. At all events, some of the init
matc friends Of the Senator state that
he will not attend the coming session of
Congress, and further, TINT he will re-
sign ON the meeting OF the next Nevada
Legislature. The reason given for this
Is TINT Senator Sharon has such II load
Of privRte business on his hands that he
can not afford to spare the time. The
failure OF the Bank of California and
the panic which ensued, to say nothing
of the Virginia City calamity, has GREAT
cd such q demand on his time and at.
tehtion to keep his Immense private
business III the proper grooves, that III
cannot, except at great risk, think O!
visiting the National Capitol during tho
pending session of Congress. He may
possibly run oVc to DO sworn i'll, bu
according to some pretty we'll authenti
Gated reports, ho has no present in
tention Of remaining through the ses
sion.-EHrckd Sentinel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
AS GENE FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The st. Stephens. IN. 3D. Journal,
of a late date. gives an interesting &C.
count ofthe great BIiramichi conlagra,
ton. which occurred on the 7th Of Octo-
Der, 1875. and consequently half q cen.
fury since, which was one Of the most
destructive fires ever recorded in the
annals OF American history. The area
burned was about 5000 square miles,
and contained the principal portion OF
the inhabitants OF New Brunswick.
During the cntire week before the date
mentioned extensive forest fires had
been rigging in the ncighborhood, but
: The valley Of the Miramichi had been
untouched by them. Nearer and nearer
drew the drended monster, and on the
7th terrible hurricane swept over the
beautiful valley, carrying sheets Of
flames for hundreds Of miles, spreading
.dismay and terror alike to man and
boast to such IN extent that the wild
animals sough the waters of the river,
into which tho inhabitants had gone for
safety. Whole villages were swept
away, the gathered crops reduced to
nahes and hundreds Of people thrown
upon the world at the commencement Of
Winter. penniless. without homes, food
or clothing. Relief committees were
appointed, md. contributions to the
amount of over SITS. 900 were raised to
alleviate the sufferinSs Of the people.
After the fires had ceased one hundred
and sixty bodies were recovered and
buried, while many more were never
found. The loss IN, property was go
large and widespread that it was i'm
possible to even approximate it.
SHalfs century has passed AWAY since
chat dreadful day, and many changes
have taken: pInce in the valley and in
The vicinity Of the Miramichi. But few
traces Of tho great 1re are now to DO
found. Another forest has since grown
'ayhero the forest Of 1926 was consumed.
A prosperous people inhabit the soil,
and here md there q few elderly per-
sons still live who remember that disas-
: trous visitation, and who ever and anon
repeat, with thrilling interest, the oft
told tale OF the terrible ,scourge; and
who declare, with intense enthusiasm,
their conviction that nothing was want
ing on that dreadful night but the blast
of the trumpet and the voice of the
a%rchangel and tho resurrection Of the
dead to mako the OCCASION equal in
solcmnity and terribleness to the great
dny of final Judgment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20

The French Government arc consid-
cring n project for constructing u canal
by which the vineyards OF the Rhono
may be flooded as Il remedy for the
r~hyliOxern. The canal will cost 800
0OO, 600, but it will bring into faithful
ness sixty thousand acrcs Of vinelnnds
which will yield, $40, 900, 900 annually.
Eastern Paper.
The YirginiN FooHighi, having &C.
quircd II now lease OF life, again sheds
its fiery ellulgcnce upon tho universal
stage. It's dimensions nave not grown
out OF tho recollection OF it's old nc
I~uRntanccs, but rs n medium Of news,
Inns advanced largely.
SHERIFF CALDWELL started TO Carson,
by private conveyance, on Wednesday
morning Inst, with Ole Johnson, sen.
fenced to the StGto Prison for twenty
five years for tho killing Of Richard
MRson.-BctmOHt Courier, 18th.
jim MACE, tho English boxer, has
issued n challenge to Tom Allen OF
my other man in America to fight him
n prise fight for 81 900 u side. lilo will
leave on December the 9th.
Tho Carson Tribune ssys TINT Mollie
Forshny hRs left for winnemucca,
where she will open "a regular old.
time jerker house."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
TlINAKsGIYINd PROCLAMATION.

Tho President Of tho United States
having, by proclamation, designated
Thursday, tho 9th day OF November, ns
a day OF public Thanksgiving and praise,
], l.. II. Bradley, Governor of tho State
of Ncvada. recommend tho people OF
shis State TO devote this day in rem.
dcring thanks TO Almighty God for tho
many blessing We have received at his
hands.
In testimony, whereof, I have here
unto got my heud aud caused tho grcnt
seal Of tho State TO be affixed. Done nj
Carson City this 9Th day Of November,
IN tho ycar Of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and sc~vonty.nye. ~
by Tho Governor, H. II. BRADLrY.
J. D. Mfsoa, Secretary OF State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
POsTPONE
CAnsox Cry. Noy. 10. 1875.

49, AOfNs
To MERHItL 2. FREEMAs-R... W..
SENIOR Cram Manufacturing the
late conflagration ut Virginia tho Offices
Of the Grand Treasurer and Grand Sec
Tetary, together with their books, pa.
pers, library, and, In fact, everything
belonging to or connected with tho NJ.
W.. Graud Lodge was entirely destroy
cd. Therefore: deepling 1t impossible
10 hold q satisfactory communication OF
the ~, W.: Grand Lodge at this time,
and In accordance with the urgent soiici.
tation OF Rvo Masters Of Lodges In that
vicinity, and o number Of Present md
Past Grand Officers, l hnvc consented
to and do hereby postpone tho Annual
Grand Communication OF tho NJ. W..
Grand Lodge Of the State OF Nevada un.
Ill the first Tuosdny In juno, A.. d. 1875.
Done at Carson City this 9Th dry Of
November, A. u. 1876, a. Il. $50.
X. w. BALLoH. Grand Master.
ATTEST: s. W. Cn%UnpUcK, Grand
Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
The best brands Of
WINES, LIQUORS e. CIGARS
VIII always In found at the PALACE SALOON.
WE'LL FURNISHED ROOMS
AZ the PALACE LODGING HOUSE.
J. EVANS. Proprietor.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

NorSG AMERICA MINING COMPANY. IN.
cation OF principal Place OF LusIntt,
SAh Francisco. California location Of works,
InscaIora District, Ilko Comfy, Nevada, ~
nlCtis hereby given that at = meeting Of Tho
t"bcr. 1870, an assessment ISU. ID Of Is cSnls
yer share was levied up0I the capital aiorh u
me corporation ityahls Immediately. ~ u'ni,ot
@'a.'a R.iu COM u" tlir secretary at The ofbce,
Ally stock UPON which this a.E ssmrnt shall
remain nnPaIl on Tho 2gth day Of November,
1873. Will bf delinquent, and adrcriisrd for $50
Of pubic auction. and unless payment il mAiO
before Will be sold an ~SATItRDAY, tho lSllr
DAY 81 DcccnIbcr. 1855. Ia l,ay the delinquent an
''hHIn'i't. logc;hcE SiilE costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
H.. II. DROWN. Secretary.
OFTICE- looms , and ,. No. 1o9. Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20

Tho Carson Appeal of Thursday
says: A handsome specimen from the
acid works fire was shown to us yestCr-
day by Mark Gaige. who had secured it
for the Cabinet in tho Magnolia. 1t is
q sort Of q tree OF lead with beautiful
blueStone LEAKAGE, formed by Some &C.
centric chemical action under tho in
huence OF a high degree OF heat. 1t
only needed to have the flower Of
birthstone growing amid its sulphuret
Crystals to mike n novel school uf bot
my, worthy to grow on the banks of
StyI, or twine itself about the red-hot
gates OF Tophet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20

lsrScial to the IxpurSprxr.I
Chicago. Nor Is

CHICAGO, Nov. Is.
\ Washington special saws some Q!
the preparations at the navy y4rd Of
the various vessels of war, arr rA,ariSi
rs very significant. All the available
force n the department Of steaia ensin.
eering at the Washington Navy Sari
was set to work yesterday TO put the
machinery Of the monitor CAtSkill in
order. The vessel was hauled into
the wharf from her position in the
stream. and will be ready as quickly as
possible for sea, and will proceed irana
here TO Soriork, where she will be
dockea for the purpose Of having her
hull inspected.
ST.. LOTS, Nov. Is.
Judge kreka, of the United States
District Court for the Western Dis
trict Of Missouri, to-day sentenced Col.
John 4. Joyce, ex-Revenuc Agent, to
three aud II half years in the prnitenti-
AIRY and TO pay a hne Of 5000.
DENVER, Nov. Is.
Frank VHlendirc, one Of the party
who murdered four 1tslians in this
city several weeks ago, has hcen cap
tured, and was to-day brought to this
city. lie was the only one Of the as.
sassins at large. All are now secured
and will be tried SOON. Several Of the
band have confessed the crime since
their Incarceration, and it is believed
that oil Of them, seven in number, will
I've hanged.
4 difficulty at Central City to-day,
between H. W. Hall, Of Albany, n. Y,
representing the Albany Mining Com
pany, and w. Rule, late Superintend-
ent of the same Company, resulted in
the shooting Of the latter. The wound
is not believed to be dangerous. The
feelings Mt Central City is intensely
hostile to Hall, Us it is believed his as
sault was wholly unwarrnntcd, md his
dealings with the creditors Of the Com
pany is evasiye.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
a 100000 FIRE AT SALT LAKE,

From the Tribune We learn that a fire
broke out ut 4 o'clock Tuesday morning
in the First National Bank building Mt
Salt Lake City. The building was four
stories, built Of brick and iron, with
mansard roof and tower, costing S1I0,-
QUO, and WAS joint property Of Walker
Bros. and Chisholm. Tho building,
with the exception of the iron front and
q portion OF tho walls, in destroyed,
with its contents, together with the
building occupied by Waters Bros. on
the north, and that on the south occu-
pied by Siegel Bros, who IRE tho hcav-
lest losers, their stock being estimated
Mt from $50, 900 to $4,000; insured for
$50, ZOO. Waters Bros. were insured
to the extent of $4,000, and the
amount Of their loss is not yet ascer-
tanned. Losses sustained by other par
ties occupying portions Of the buildings
burned, aggregate something owe
$4,000. Tho building occupied by
Seigal Bros. was owned by Staines,
Ncedhnm and Mrs. Whitmorc, and was
valued ut 50, 600; 10 insurance. Tho
building adjoining The bank on tho
north was owned by John Hapworth
ynlue $4,000; also insured. Tho bank
building was insured with Eastern
companies in the sum Of 500, 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

~ nf principal place OF susInrts. san Fran
ci"cn. California;; location Uf works. IIailroad
Mining Dislrir;. Eiko county, State NJ SOTsda.
Noilco IL hereby given that nj q meeting Of tho
Jrhrl OF Trustees. held on tho Ilth day or
November. 1875. nii assessment no.. ~ Of Txeu.
ty Cents pr share was levied upon tho capital
STOCK ~ the corporation, payable Immediately
~ United SiatCa gold coin. IN tho Secretary,
Room 8. No il California Street, San francls'
ca, California.
Any stock upon which thIs assessment shall re.
main unpaid on MONDAY. tho 18Th day Of Ne
tiled for sale al public auction. AMI unless Fay.
incht Is mada b"forr. viii bi sold on TUESDAY,
The Thirteenth day " JANUARY. his, 70 pay The
Delinquent assessment. together with COSTA Of
advertising and EXPENSES OF sale.
DAVID 1tENSfNGs. Secretary.
oTElcE-Rooin 1, No. 4Ui California Street.
nl5!td
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20

STATE oP THE Lower LEvELs.-The
Virginin Chronicle Of the 18th says the
condition in which tho lower levels of
tho mines will be found when cleared of
winter Is now mn item Of interest to a
good mnny people. II Is probable,
however, that n large deposit Of mud
upon tho iloOrg Of tho lovcls will he the
most unpleasant result. The levels
which Rro timbctcd Rro not likely to
cave, US the wntcr will only swell tho
timber and thus fastcn II moro firmly 10
IFS plnce. The untimbercd levels will
not suffer so much filled with wntcr rs
they would il left to themselves, filed
with hot mir.
First marry; then desert your wife
md disown your children; go shabby,
lot your hair grow, comb IL behind your
cars and part il in tho middle; seek
unhealthy localities till you get tho
liver complaint md caudnycruus eyes;
cross tho sea, and ovcry time yori
write anything, abusc your own country
and ridicrlo everything pertaining to it,,
md II you don't turn out u poet. it
must bo yo.. lack "divino aillatus.
INFORMATION from u reliable source,
ut Carson, relatingto tho Rover case, is
to tho effect TINT Il will DO reached in
tho Supreme Court some timo this
month. Sirer State.
TnE highest mountain IN tho world
hus been discovered again. II is in
New Guinea, aud In said to be 32,773
feet high. They have ciristcncd II
Mount Hercules.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
CLOTHING

VOU WILL FIND Fine Hinch Dress.
i French Diagonal, EnGIISi WOrS-
ted, ChCTOlt aud California Cn~sI-
mere suits; M0ttISd lIlHnkrt. EsuuI-
mn uI nUnI brown DuCh iiIIn ntCCt
Ihncdl O~vcrroHts; Hunting Coats. SC.
Gents Furnishing Gunds.
White, Chcyoit. Colored sud Fancy SHIRTS,
Ties, Braces. Collars. cuIs aud everything q
man wants To dress NJ, in.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
GROCERIES,, ETC.

ME KEEP ON HAND II LARGEST
w stock to- hc found In the State. and are
receiving fresh goods by every train. aud will
sell them ms low aI they ran DC bought EAST Of
San Francisco. IL SnMld take too long 10 20
over the list that We keep. We will simply saw
that There Is nothing found wanting IL q hFat.
class store. such ns ours II, which wo wi | whole.
tale and retail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
DIED.

70 0AN
In E1ko. Nov. 18th, MAD T., daughter OF A.
W. ana Louise Fisk, aged II mouths
GRAND
ANNIVERSARY BALL!
G r a N G. E r s
OF ELKo COUNTY,
To be given in
ELIKo. N Val a,
Friday Eve, December Sd.
"a Patrons, Matrons and NIL other
"a friends Of the Order are cordially
La invited to attend.
Committee Of arrangements,
ELKo,
j 4 Tinker James Brnin
Geo Scitz John Hunter
J S Mayhugh Clay Merritt
T Mccall Frank Fernald
W Litton
STAIR VALLEY,
w W Griswold TT Brennan
N Hall II Ackly
HALLIECK,
Fem j Campbell
Jack Abel
CLOVER VALLEY,
j + Chase FM Smith
S Wiseman = W Ii Wilcox
WELLS,
J Crutcher Aw Mowrio
L z Ferris il Wade
LAMo1LLE,
II 4 Young ABB Marvel
b McCombs J Smith.
CommiHe on Printing,
C S Wright Ell wetmoro
l. Keyscr.
Committee on Music,
Joe Cox Thomas Hunter
L Burner.
Floor Managers,
Joseph Cox Thomas Hunter
W c AIcComb.
Committee on Table,
VIM Hunter ToIn Mcclellan
Sliss y Litton Mrs Littun
Mrs y Tinker Miss 4 GrecnwcIl
Mrs u \ "ctmore Mrs Adams
Mrs Kneislcy Miss N Y.ntcs
3irh Merritt Mrs Mcclellan
1lrS Hunter 3lrs Tuttic
C0mmitte On Tickets,
Robert Hunter l. Burner
4 Yea;cs.
Music by the Elko Band.
Dancing will commence at 8 o'clock.
TICKETS, Including Supper, SIS 90
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
BORN.

,LlCTLEFIELD-In Elko. November 18th, to
the wiie OF L A. Litlsneid, a son.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-11-20
BOOTS and SHOES!

our STOCK Is COMrLETEAND INCLUDES
" Alexis TrE r.. Oxford buckles, Zinc French
Calf Bouts and hrary ones for Winter. iIkILdI
OF Cloth, Rubber and DuiIIl0 Oycrshpcs.