davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
CHURCH AND STATE IN PRUSSIA.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CoNsrIrU1ToS-RE-
MONsTRANCE OF BISHOPS AGAINST TIE WITH
DRAwAL OF STATE GRANTS TO CATHOLICS.
BERLIN April IL, 1879.
bill has been introduced in the Lower House OK
the Prussan Diet TO abrogate the clauses of the Con-
stitution which grant the independent athninmtra-
ton of ecclesiastical affairs and the unirnpeded inter-
course Of religious associations with their superors
The bill restricts freedom Of clerical appointments
and makes their confirmation Indispensable to their
legality.
The Roman Catholic Bishops, soon after their con-
ference at Fulda, addressed petition to the En-
peror William in person, demonstrating against the
withdrawal Of the State grants, to the maintenance
of which they declared the honor of Prussia was
pledged. They also protested against being re-
quired to obey Internationally the State laws
The Ministers authorized by the Emperor have
replied expressing regret that the Bishops should
object to obey laws which were always obeyed IN
other countries and adding that the Bishops would
have preserved the Fatherland from peace-listurb-
ing confusion if they had remained faithful to their
own convictions and to the warnings which they
proclaimed before the Vatican Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
TRIP ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.

TRIP ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
PAIL BoYNrON's JOURNEY N HIS IFE-sAVISo
pREss-REFUsAL OF THE PILOT TO PERMIT HIM
TO TRAVEL AFTER DARK-THE VOYAGE ENDED
Eight MILES FROM BoCLoGNE.
LONDON, April II, 1875.
Paul Boynton started from Dover at 4:3O
A. H. Yesterday to attempt to cross the Channel In bis
lifesaving dress. The press boat which accompanied
him laid telegraph cable as 1t proceeded One dspafen
sent when Boynton seven miles out reported his
progress as very satisfactory later telegram dated
midchannel 7:I5 a. m, said, Boynton is going along
s,lendidy He 10 IA miles out He Ia In good
spirits and Is smoking. Cape Grisne5 is In sighI'
He did not make the entire distance to Boulogne py
swimming He was taken on board the press steamer
shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon, against Dis
own wish within eight miles Of the coast The weather
had become bosterous, night was closing H. ana tno
nilot declined the responsibility OF guiding MN ater
dark The SEQ was rough that nearly all on BOARD ts
steamer were sick He arrived ut the pier az Bouo2ho
at AL o'clock last night. He was in excellent heaith
and snirits great crowd assembled TO witness ms
arrival. and he was enthusiastically received
ne Observer to-day says that although the task was
hardly ACCOMPLISHED OF the fesayg inven-
ton is conclusively established
Rovnton has determined repeat his attempt TO sWiA
across the Channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
EDUCATION IN SPAIN.

AN OCCUPANT POUND FOR THE HEAD POSITION %
THE MADRID UNIvERsrrY-THB STUDENTS PRO-
TESTING.
MADRID, Saturday, April 10, 1879.
The head position in the Madrid University has
been conferred upon Senior La FueDte, formerly ed
itor of CarIist newspaper. No Liberal professor
would accept the post. There is much dissatisfae-
ton at tn appointment of Sefor La Fuente and the
students are signing protest against 1t to be pre-
sented to the Government
RFrRoGREssIvE MEASURES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Recent kilograms from Madrid have an
nounced the Of several prominent Professors IN
the Madrid University, for hostility 10 the new laws
about education. These laws or orders were promulgated
by the Minister Of Pic Instruction, seor OraVio Feb
o. IN decree and circular The frstnarned document
vas signed by the King and commands the exclusive use
of the textbooks prescribed in the regulations OF queen
Isabellas time The circular IL directed TO the Reoors
NJ the and commands them 10 10 It thas
nothing Is taught in them that may De con-
trary to the Catholic dogrnaA or 70 sound morals"
and not to suffer anything TO be taught which may
directly or indirectly attack the principle OF COnsutu-
fiOna Monarchy or the political rule almost UNANIMOUSLY
proclaimed by the nation The Rectors are aso requiu
To keen the professors strictly within the limits OF tue
branches OF learning they teach allowing them neither
to enlarge dgresi, pain OF their suspension OF ~
nissal. ,,,,,,.-..-.
are IheTals in respect both religious and political
questions and IL Is predicted that shonld the new res
he enforced "a the Government announces they VIII De-
ths and all the other universities OF the hlhgn WILL 10
thrown ut once into state OF INSTRUMENTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April ia cable telegram
TO The Press says that Boynton carried across the Channel
with him the Centennial ha according to promise maoe
70 Col Forney IN London in December last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.


THr REORGANIZATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY DIS.
ouIETING-FRANcE DESTROYS or PEACE
BERLIN April IL, 1873.
The Eorddeutsche Algnm6ne Zeitpns. a eend-ofheisi
journal says the article Of The Berlin Post contains
much truth in one respect, but combined with sucn
anxious views that must contradict It. Our IN
ternationa relations by omesns an unfavorso's
as represented. While the reorganization OK tho
French army is disquieting, it does not am
at o solid establishment of the French forces
but is undertaken for obvious purposes. The Poss
overrates the influence Of the Papal and the Jesuits
in Italy and Austria. Their power il, happily, insuf-
ficent to prejudice the good understanding between
sovereigns or nations concerned The hordaea'sca~
thinks the same may be said in regard to France.
PARIs, April IL, 1873.
The Moniteur semi-ofHcial) declares that France 10
unanimous for peace as paramount necessity. She
is not conspring against any one The French press
generally concur i'll this opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

The character Of this claim is easily disclosed The
damages FOR temporary appropriation OF the land
were set down at $500 an acre, whereas George
Gcddes, resident Of the neighborbood, who every
reader Of TIKI WEEKLY TRIBUNE win admit, Knows
sslpe;liIG ahcUt land ~ Wei ~ Ii LIedlcte.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16
WEEKLY ElKO lHDEpEHpEnr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nc, 1s,3.
EukE1kl vs. EIKo AGAIx.


The Supreme Court Of this. State has
by it's action today, ega;a laid itself
C/ntothe Iucrcilesscritirislm of our Eu-
rcka contemporary, and according to that
Journal, covered itself with lasting i'll
fanny. The Sentinel, only a few days
ago, felt sure that The former decision
rendered by hat'trihunal in this much
mootcd case would be reversed, because
N1qilnrc- on its par; TO conciliate that
county by such retraction would entail
upon that august body the lasting con
tempt OF. all. tho S1shiners" and peanut
Tfiidorsin the lard. But the pcrversity
pfthis particular Courts comsummatcly
nsgravating, from Uie feet that regard
less Of all the terrible consequences
enumerated by the Eureka censor, it
has refused, absolutely refused, TO grant
nrchearing i'll tho case.
Now, our Eureka contemporaries
publish u iirst:rate newspaper but some
bow they aia'tworth n cru,s to guess.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16
ri'E:'"L E~rYSTr'.,

ECEY sa-"rn. s4ii: / WAS at Doricv's
stable "!ihlily afternoon: Hm urIIniut-
-! with the defendants: SAW thr two
msu "h" came to Ia" h,ahl", with whom
"a" trouble occurred ii til" rr"IVuuu:
met I'll" i%u men: the siuu!lpr man ugk-
81 me II II wuUl,l du ANY harm I" las
down in thn hay: told Him I dil not
fnu" a. it would: hc asi."i mr ii they
would u" IN :"y way: told him they
would moi, hHg TINT ! wwt not I,,s.;
ilar"i IT, thea sid, ''Iimis nh s., care
for, and went mui lay down III ;hr lmv:
the l,Tsrs: mum lay on his side and
closed his eyes u il going to riuor: the
'lnill'r Unu rested uH his elbow. III l"Ml
NJ: salt they were very tired: lutl no
sleep the might before au,l wanted Co
take Il little nap: asked him where they
ind come from, and wh"tlur they
had any horses in tho stable: said thcy
!Idi driven I" Fort l%iull.ck and huh
coDho tIrCI :i:,T" uu tit" train: that - al!
III Conversation | hnl witl. them. that
| CWu Tncu,lrri: ritcr thrY had been
there nhJui ~ minutes. more ar I,4.
SHiu Dorsey am IN anil sprl.r So thru
uil told ihUm II" did not ALLOW nIy ono
on his hay ur Tr.Wrthiun 80 that effect.
and that IL" should haze e. ndl lh,m e.
leave There: "n" oi tlrm said something
20 him. hut | ruull not understand il
II" t,}ru LETT them: I wHT wOrl;iIu. in the
| nh",l: probably about H. min. afterwards
"nim" back tu the pump for water. and
SIR. Dorsey Was sitting uu the water
| trough; hc was holding Il loulius.vln. ;,
~ his left hlnd nwi trimming his mons
tn"iic with vris:prs in bis ri.hl hand:
! stood Their" II fuw minutes: Nllcd two
hti"I;ctt with water and started for the
grain ro":n IN tl" front part 81 tlrr sia-
| ilc: Immediately after / started heard
SAN Dorsey speak 10 them ngnin: no
H'ii u" hal a-f"l them to 70 nnrr and
40" iii"y lmd H. % usiHv rui,r oath.
| which I ~ not 'N,ctlY rcmrmhur: heard
II OF the men answer. bui could no,
understand wiilt h. said rs wus tao
ltr oil: heard ii."m Tunrrcliug back nm,l
forth. ~ though they were both very
angry: wa. 1T that tiurc in the prnii,
room, about 60 ar 10 feet from where
they were: cIupiirl on" bucket 81 water
and tlicn went down: Sam dorsey WIS
standing up: waS i%mutiuuing with llia
hand: still had The glass aud scissors,
h" wns TALKING IN e very emphatic man.
m"r: just then snw the larger muu nf the
two iuRling towards Sam Dorsey.
Thought Ii" hal hold Of him: heard Mr.
D"rH"y following: Ia" called lntu's
name. aud told him that III" frlI"w hu,l
HIM, ar something Ia that effect. Wtyy
I.liiC rush mp and s~triii" nj tho mnu will
n pi"C" Oi board, and the man fell: Lutr
w.ls partially between inc AMI the man
and could MT tell whrIr nr giIuri
! him: saw the other man coming t"Na,d,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16
photographic,
'.gw Yo!:H. Oct. II,

-" lni.H, Oct. IL,
Gold oTcEI! y",.:v:Aay ut l:lGI,;
Legal tenders S5iI bmying and SGt,,
selling.
Th" W"MI"mi C"usrcst assembled nj
Srraruse yesterday. 1t will continuo
~ n"',i"n tlIcc Gnys.
Tn" Democracy in Ohio contcuI
thai ihc E"ruhi:cans have unly II small
majority. II any III tiint state. Tho r..
pihlicAns claim that they have n good
healthy MINORITY, and have both bran.
'!irs of the General Assembly.
" atch from AnGu-ia. Ga. dated
the ISL. Etys Alexander II. Stephens
IL nnw c"'silcrrI o"; Of dnngc..
!hc Im,.r' ClaYriani special says.
i y atU! uncertain hy how much ma.
J"ritY Tic ticket il elected in Ohio, lmt
it c:in not b. less tLan 1000. nor more
ihnm i5,"oH. Tho legislature is close
hrt will du:bt!c.ai have II Republican
majority.
Cr!u.nbn specials says the Democrat.
10 Committee c"nc"dc. the State BY
"ul., 2.0rn "g %.oJn majority. Hayes
rio"'i.;,is nr! diImi"d. Wis majority,
however, may fall below a.G00,
Cincinnati specials eay, nt tho
h"7"1r"r office Inet night the Democrats
cininod ia" State for Allen. Youns
FOR Lieutenant. GuYcrr"r. has 1891
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16


The SgH Luxe NcruM snyx; The iol-
lowing Is n copy Of u letter which YVES
received the other day ut tho carson
Mint, Nevada;
80. To the ManaScr:--I had Il two bit pic
&C which had Two heads uron it, and I
have given il away i'll mistake. I would
like another ono, SO If You will cast two
for me, one with 10 heads nna one with
two tails, ] have enclosed some stamps,
and If it is not enough | will send IL few
more for your trouble. Let mo know
by rci1rn post il you can supply rac,
PErEE REIN.
sa"5-tFk .ny..E. kclton. Utah.
i.i. BIT Isl for tossing with | wnut
ethcin. nhd will pay the postage for them.
TinE Eureka .SsHiine, Of tho 9Th in
slant snys dick" the pioneer cuunry
nf White Pine and Eureka, day before
yesterday passed in his sublunary chcc-
ks, tucked his bill under his wing. and
Is nov, perhaps, wnrhlimE his m%cl0dinus
notes in the groves Of Paradise. "Dirk"
was considerably advanced in years in
1868, when 10 was iirnt taken tn IIamil-
ton, where lie hnurislicd fUG liuru,hau n
ycnr III ..'Iied" Frdnl: Whecl"rs saloon.
- 49, ~ WY bl'hEill ~ Ist1Itth DN
Sandy Van Alstino, in whose uussessioil
ho remained until his death.
q Tho recent San Francisco newspaper,
controversy has rendered the Hua"sihct-
jc chloTnl-hvlra!o gOmo@lint famous on
this cuast. il has been recently di5cUv-
cred that if u very small quantity Of car
Donate Of soda b. added, tho congulat-
ion Of tho blood produced by the use Of
this drug IL prevented and the anacsihc-
tic rcnlefcd perfectly harinlcss.--EJ
chHgyr.
nz "WuHSCE comes cur nborigimca?''
STORMY demands the Baltimore SIM.
"Wo don't know anything about it,"
says The st. Louis Republican, "bGt il's
easy enough 10 tell where they are go
ing. They nfn pnddIiug into the vast
unknown. ns IL were, over Il lilnitlcsS
ocean "f cheap whisky"
THa Austin Rc"ciM srys that n bcgu3
confidence man has been Upcrat.
iuY in Sninky Valley. lie Succeeded in
getting of two Of his shys.cr timcpircrs
IN a couple Of GranGcrs, and when last
heard from was headed in the direction
Of Ophir Canyon.
JIIEEg are two hundred mud Gtty.two
;raDsos in California, having - mcm-
Of twenty Thousand; mul there
lTc thirteen grWn%cs III Nevada. !
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16

SoME Nevada editors are very compli-
nentary in their remarks concerning
their n~eishbors, for instance the Lyon
County Times mus refers to tho Suiro IN
dependent;
Mr.: Sutro's ulop bucket got tipped
oyer'in the "SHiro hdYrndenf'' Office on
last Saturday, il we are to judge by The
editorial columns Of his tunnel bore on
the LGYcrsce atfiir. You shust drow n
leedlo gloride Of lime on him, Miurhccr
Adolf, und picotte up vOnsc, OF, hcddcr
still, perry him i'll dot paruyards for n
week undil he sch'nell schwcct ngnin.
That pattcntoutside, sausage inside,
northumberland, ~riclje,y Drained ed
1tor Of yours, is TO small game for the
TIMES 10 go after. Shave him under
the bad again, Adolpll, and shave him
''slcnr pack, dis dime"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16

brother sat; noticed this man Foley eye
i'll. by brother very closely, and also
Miller: remained there some - mini
utrs. when 'my brother said, IL have
asked YOU Ike II gentleman TO get out
Of here, now, d-n you, you have go. to
get uut:"l came nrOwndt the water trough
with :. small piece of board in my right
band, about 81 feet long, 3inchvs wide
:t vlic end, tapcring down TO about >
inches ut the other, and onc-hulf inch
thick: it WAS y cross grained pi,cc of
board: stepped behind my brother: Mr..
Miller rose rapidly, turned around IL post
and spIau% upon my brother, seemingly
with all the power he possessed: dou't
know what Foley WAS doing: at that
moment heard my brother sing out,
Lutte, he's got me- from the tome Of
his voice ! thought that Miller had
stabbed him: knowing that he was an
old man, and II cripple, and not able To
dcfcud himself, | sprsng to his rescue:
ut the same moincut striking Miller over
the head with the piece of board / have
described: did not Intentionally hurt
him ANY more thai Was necessary to
save my brother: when Miller fell nv
brother staggered against II post where
sci > or / p~itcls-fOrEs: Foley apparently
tried to pull II uitcl-fnrk ont of my
brothers hand: | grabbed the fork and
struck Foley, knocking him to his hands
AMI Knees: slIams to the right OF my
brother and hit Foley II light bios with
the fork; James Clark said, Lutte, don't
sirili" him. sam stepped III. and said,
"Stop. he has got enough" i'll the
morning Miller aud Foley aid not speak
to either one Of IT,: Sam Dorsey was
not then at the stable: PASSING through
the stable, lack through tic sheds and
crossing the railroad track | saw them
III front al Mr.. llurlcy's house: the last
tine ! ra,w them va, lying i'll tn" hay:
Nj. CLAIR; was The only Ucr'nu. outside
u; those engaged in the rev. who wa~
.~."s,..t dui!n. tlIn fight: the object al
having the hIrr.i III my hand was To- n,-
SIS; Prof. Wri%h; in handling IA colt. il
wai :" repair u broken box which WIS
used for til" cola 10 get up OH with his
fore feet: Wa, GuimG int" ia" training
stable, where lie and Thomas t.!blin
were. 1T the time when the conversation
occurred between Miller, i'uIcy AMI my
BROTHER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16

RsiIJ S,-HrH sHi: was at purscv's
stable Saturday afternoon: #in mcuunin-
tr,l with the d~tcplrgts. san .nd Lutte
Dog.cy: Last Saturday about = u'cluc!,
wci!t 10 Mr.. DuIscy'a stable To intend
Ga. horse school; saw Samuel Dur.ry
sitting I'll the water trough. trimming
hi' m.u,Iachr, holding the rluss in ul.,
EuNl ami the shear, III tho other: u.i-
.,i EImi and went int" the hura. srnuul
in tlic rear ii tn" stable: wu, in there
two ~ ll.rr. miui.tr.' ,tI!d SOME l,uI
tall :Gulf,o5cl il; 10 he sam Dorsey, who
waf' speaking: lc said | told ynu to yet
ont az here ui!cc. anI now | want you
to -. or, d-n yr;i, / VIII lankc yuu 20.
or something t. tI.t effect: there wys q
Partition between lis: tarn | heard a
seG!.ic anal two blows: tliru started
;!untd ir":w Tie rr'r stable, rs Iu.cl
a. ! could: sol aruUud t!.vg" in - min
Ut - lest tine: as.w II m.n l"ine ON
his .!d- VI Iln barn floor: another Iuar.
"i!Ntr;iilI III tn" @r' uf getting OF the
"G".nIG: went nIrr - ll- man l,i:J On
~" i!"or and raised up his head: S4,A.
C'I Dorsey WIS St"liinE beside iiir
vnt:'"',d mun with tia glass, cp:ub and
slci.5 ii Iii, hnlsl, ~ | LEFT h;rH: Lur.
i'b'''y N'h ltt'! ~ lbt sI,a:l, tD.k bI-
!Trtnm!m aai the ,ia!!~: his blc, VIE.
tpI'sr'a 'Iv, "li,a | iivai s#w him: Hhri.
l." turned h.. I,Nl IA weapon in Ii,
/ !,und:-rrui. Wright "bt It hIrlui -!
Nt,c~. und Wa.!r,d the wound on the
"a "a. A',l: then this riu, whn Wa.
boiling his lad, AMI pr.i. Wriahl
llt;.'l tn "puir!rd n3uu 10 his feet nH.l
h,,pyl him uIt H." south #:lr drs.:
thwt WAS the lHs. | SAW ui the mHn:-tbr
"u""i'% m"a was lLr.c: would iual.r
him - hr q feet 81 ha.bI. nul would
"clSh 30 pound = Dora Y hal TIA
shear, III ii, kIIri. AMI said IL dill not
want :" a;a, him with ihrm,-aud WAS
~nir.ij,l "a strike him with his hand To-.
fcar "f hrcahi"r his luuri;l,a OF timers:
tF"-r ,svJ.."T,,g ! saw nr;liu, oi
tie iisht:-Mtr. Wright iplluwrl iic
When | "tut fr":u l!ir training stable to
tn shed wh.rc tho tTuga!" orcurcd :-
Dorsey said nothing about striking the
nt:m: Sam Dorsey said I.uthcr cane to
hi. r"srun and knocked MIillcr down
with Il nJATl:-wc went directly back to
tn" training stable: Lut" Do. lry naid
nothing: i.tl 10 further tn!I; that after
noon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16
ASDnEw FOLLY,

RciT7 SrorR, siid; I reside in RUIZ
Valley, Elkp county, Nevada; have re-
sided there anoHt two months; wax il,
Elio Inst Saturday: snw tho defendants
SAin'icl and Luther Dorsey; saw them
in their stable in Elliu last SATURDAY.:
was with Dec Miller; we went down
there to take II rest or sleep. and went
aud laid down in the hay. Snin Dorsey
cane md told us tu get cut: hc had a
pair Of scissors or shears and u lnukiug
]f,lGHs; HIS brother, the defendant bore,
aud the hOstlVr wrrp thcr" with him:
after II" told us TO got ont, We did not
move; | said 10 Miller the gentleman
don't want us in here, and We will have
To- get out; Miller said wait II minute:
VIC laid there Eomic ten or fifteen min-
UtpS; Mr.. Dorsey says, al have asked
you to get ont Of here like n gentleman.
aud nov. God d-n y"u, YOU have got
10 get uUi; Mr. Satin Dorsey hit Miller
with u b1trl. Gul Knocked him down:
Late ncT&"." biz Hc With a piich-tvrk,
and Knocked me hown: we got Miller
out: | went and got b"lr and took Nil.
lcr 10 u stable; scu! for DR.. Fox. who
calno and scwcl ua the wound; wc H..
moved lin Sunday oycling mp To- u
lodging hUusa: . mon insisted in NOV.
ING him: Snm Dorsey WAS or g feet
from us when he made the rcmn!!; that
he had asked ITS like II gentleman TO get
OIL, md now, by God, $50 had 30 got
oat II there: Lutte Dorsey was NJ that
time standing on the ilOpr Of thu shed
where we were, about I or j feet from
ne; Lutte Was Ia the left Of Sam Dorsey;
did not notice that s. Dorsey made
muy movement; Miller rosc right up ON
hands and feet; ho had no weapons
Of any kind; Miller got M; Sam Dorsey
IAN" right towards him, aud hit him
with II hoard: LGto Dorsey was hitting
ne with y pitch fork while Miller was
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16
THE hIlsslssTrPI TROUBLES.

ig'lHl aAj -.a4-----. .F.....r. ...
1T is:cvidcnt That another Irresistible
conflict is in progress in the State of
Mississippi, instigatel AMI carried on
by indiyidual ambition and lnaycry.
To shield themselves anl at the salno
=. time to.advunce their ntfnrious sch aIlcs,
the attempt il hcin8 made to attach an
Importance TO local disturbance which
will command interference OH the pnrt
Of the general government. An effort
70 get1up another Louisiana imbroslio
has already been made, but the Presi-
dent very wisely resolved to let them
work out their own salvation.
lanes and Alcorn nre cncl, Struggling
for the mastery i'll the State, and it is
apparent that both Of them are making
use OF, the most. damnablc means to ss-
cure the nscendency. Ii the people of
the State wonId only riac in their mai
GSty, md kick the miserable ngi,ators
and bc:iwlcrs beyond. their borders they
might soon hope for u lasting peace.
49,. H.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-16
THE. KILLING OF nEO MILLER

En- preliminary examination of the
Dorsey Bros. touching their connection
with the fatal injuries received by Dec.
Miller ut their stables, last Saturday WAS
cJmmcnccd Tuesday hciorc Judge j.. II
Flacl;. After tho testimony Of two
witnesses, Mr. Sherman and james
Clark, II recess, WAS taken until seven
o'clock this evening, when the ex,:nina-
ton will be resumed.
The testimony Of Mr.. Clark who
happened tolc an, eye witness Of the
officially which resulted in the death Of
Miller Monday, is substantially as
follnws: | Was iI the shed III tie renr
Of the stables about three o'clock Sa-
turdny evenings Sam AMI Lite Dorsey
were sitting OH the wnterin: trough
which il on the north side &C the par
TALLY open shed. Two men Who were
strangers 10 mc were discovered lying
i'll the loose hay which is kept OH the
south side Of the shed. Sam Dorsey
was Mt the time trimming his muStachc
with u pair of Stable shears and hold
ing i'll his hand Il small mirror. lie
ordered the men ogct NJ out of The
hay and leave the premises. Upon
their refusal to do SO he arOSc from the
trough upUn which he was sitting, and
with the rcnutrk by God! you shall
leave, advanced two or three steps
towards tho strangers. They siraitg
hastily 10 their feet at the SAME time,
md onG of them advanced towards
Sam Dorsey, with the intention, MS l
thought. of going for hiGi." At this,
Lutte Dorsey, who WAS also sitting upon
the trough, rushed past sam, and
scizing n piece of board
sirnck one of the mon upon the
head with it; Knocking him
down. lie then turned. und scizing n
fork, wa about 10 attack the other
man, when | called III ">don't strike
him" Sam also intcrfered and he de-
sisted. Sam then told the mcIl they
had batter leave. When they had L2en
gonc Il very shor; time 1 went to the
door to see which way they went, AMI
saw them just rs they turned the corner
Of Fred Wilson's fence, going towards
Phillips blacksmith shop.
The cYa~iitAatiou Of witnesses has
been continued during the week, but
WAS concluded yesterday. and the case
taken under a~dvisemcpt by the Court.
Following is the EVIDENCE;