davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18
BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA.
0wA For Fishers Landing, 8aysu SRrAs
lsAHs&17&s Waterloo, Hermitage. Port HUDSON,
BATON RonFe PleIuemine, and way
nd,assIhs United Ststea maii semi-~eeky packet
". =. Pike,
j. j. EvWD. master.
leaves every MONDAY ard FRInAY at r. N.
fcr Bayou SARA. HITE CARL1N, Agents,
Tel! pit0ulas street.
Merchandise consigned to Hi Caz|iu viii bs
forwarded fres Of c0mmiasi0n. Wi s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18
GREENvILT.E.

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every THUR DAY. at 5 T. NJ.
For Greenv:lle, v1cksburK, ans
.Eo3t Rtho Bends-The fine and fass psssenge'
= dpacket
Frank Pareoud,
J. N. White, master. g. Homes, clerk.
Carving the United States Mail, and connecting
Vicksburs with Parisot Line for all points on YARDS
and Tallahatehie Rivers and connecting with ths
Chioot Railroad for all points to Pine Fluff.
JNO. JANNEY, III Common street.
ADAMS L. WORK,
tcoO # Commercial Place
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18
COMMERCIAL.
OEEiCE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
saturday Evening, April II, 1875.

COTTON-The sales to-day mot including any
Yesterday embraced little over 1900 bales, ut
prices requiring change in our quotations.
We give also the figures and report OF the EA-
change in full as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18
LIST OF VESSELS
I'm. Cleared and Sailed for Now Orleans.


I'm. Cleared and Sailed for Now Orleans.
Steamship Cortcs, Freeman. ......sld April 10
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship = azoo Barrett. sid Apr! III
Schooner Elizabeth Edwards, Townsenc.sl April
Schooner Mary d Ireland, Fisher. .---.sld April
PORTLAND, ME
Schooner Anna Kranz, P,rvere -----cld April ~
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Arbitrator, Craig. SD Aplii J.,
Steamship Texas, Laurenson- ...-.siu Mar -
Ra1k Prairie Bird, Sanford SID Marcn
Bark = BudsdOIf Terkelsen-. SID Aiafcn
.rk Sandusky, Lowden. ..sld feb ~
BRISTOL. ENG
BORDEAUX.
Rark Comtesse Duchatel Dupont --.--.sld Mar
Scbooner Anna Hawkns...... SID Mar
MARsEiLLEs
Bark Carmola, Vicenzo. Mar
HAyHE
Ship Northampton. TTask. -.-.......-..sld Mar 10
| Steamship Hanover Himbeck...-.. ..sld April
MEssINA.
Schooner Ro!t Dillon Batchford. --.....sld Feb ~
| PALERMO
Rark Prudente Parrnello. aid Jan -
Big Caterina, Canelli .--.-........--...sd Mar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18

U.AFOURCHE.
-->l>~~~~~~>~y>-~O~l->e>7~
REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET
T>S = Regular Bayou Lafourche Packet
NAG~ steamer
Lizzie Hopkins,
n. z. Drpus. master, NJ. II. Landry clers.
Leaves New Orleans MONDAYS and THURSDAYa
at5P M. Returning every WEDNESDAY and
SUNDAY. For freight or passage apply ON
board OF to
mh7 Am B. RIVET 30 Cont street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18

OPELOUGAH.
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY, at T. M.
r- For WashlaSeou, Port be E~ra
xtHGSssGT Si,nmeport Cburchvi!le and all .nf s-aGg
SEssa1Exass On the Coast AtchafAlaya KiTar 81 As
yea Conrtableaa-tsse new aud light drAcghs IasSsAS
gac steamer
st. Wnry.
Nn place of Bertha)
Vim Rurton masisr A. 2. Trouslale, clerk,
viii leave ~ sbovs. connecting at Slmmspors walk
steamer Minnie for Bayou Des Glazes, For hes2to
or Passage apply on b.'srf OF to
aus tt BRITTON L EPPLER. LOG Common q.
REGULAR PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, April 81, at +. NJ.
r. For Washington. POst Earres
Et438 I'll Simmsport, Churchville, and all way
landings on Atchatalaya and Mississippi
Riyers-The steamer
In place Of steumer Trenf0n,)
K. Quatrevaux. master, II: Mo!aison clerk,
will leave as above giving through bills Of ading to
BAYOU .le GLizes, and connectngat Simmsport with
steamer Creole. For freight or passage apply on
board, or to j. n. DOW LING:
ap7tf y Decatur stroeA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18

VyIksBURd2.
SATURDAY vICKSBUE4 PACKET.
UA MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, st5P.K
sz~sa FOR VTCKSBUEG, DAVE3' BN,s
Sak5sSHaH& Natchez aid III intermediate lard.Ez'"'
S*fssstk<a TIE passenger stsaraec
NRtcha1,
r r. LeaIheTs, master J. r. Huse, ciccA
oors acting at yiokaburg With srsot Line cr YaSe.s
Tallahs ette and SuufGwcr Rivers. and with Anetas
Line for Ncnrhis Cairo ard St. Louis. Fo1 t-cs.ss
or psssage apply on tcord or to
JOHN JANNET, Il! Ccm,DrE 81.
crto HITE 4 GAELlN. Teroupitoulas rs
AMI era
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Sunday Morning, April Is. ,


OEFxCE NEW OnANANo d. 80 ,
Sunday Morning, April Is.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Knickerbocker, Kemble, for New York
o'e'''p A Moul Oh
Steamship Lavaca, Cookscy, for PHILADELPHIA
Steamer Lizzie Felsher for Pensacola Master
Steamer Amite Adams. for Pensacola NJ Sorla
Shin Kent Griffith for Liverpool Silas eeks AGO
'''"'' ' RY Hopkins
Schooner Constance, Morgan, for Puerto Caballo-
- "0' Morgan
Arrived.
Steamship Wiiliamsport Willett-. from Philadel-
phia 9Th inst to VIM Creevy-2d dist ~
srEAMBoATs.
Rice Farmer Taylor from Lower Coast
Stella Block, TAYLOR. from Boeuf River
Wawenock Gleason. from Bonnet Cara
Oakland Smith, from Pittsburg, with q coal
heats
CHI Durfee, Aiken from Shreveport
Waloon Ruiz from Lower Coast
Leonard. --, from Illinois River. with two
barges
ARRIVALS AT THE Nyw BAsTN
Schooner Wren from Bayou LacCmbe
Schooner Ellen, from Biloxi
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN
Schooner Perseverance from Tchefuncta river
schooner Susanna, from Tchefnncta river
Schooner Modesto from Bayou Iacombe
| Schooner Hattie NJ from Bayou Lacomhe
| Schooner Mary Jane, from Bayou Lacombe
| Schooner Tiger, from Bayou Lacom0e
| Outside-Wait!n3 Orders.
Bark Truce Cowper, from Liverpool Feb IA, TOD
Brysun &co
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18

STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To eail on SUNDAY, April Is at A. M.
~ETfe This line il composed Of tao following
KNICKERHCCKEK, HUDSON,
CORTES, NEW OkAHANo'
The steamship
COrtes,
II. H. Freeman. commander;
viii leave her wharf, foot Of Toulouse street.
Freight for Liverpool Bremen and Hsvre taken
bv this line and through bills Of ladlng gwen fo1
the same.
FOR freight or passage apply to
r14z Al Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18
SHIT

Sill V-~--~-~~--~-~~~~>~
r~~~>~~~~-~N~~~~~>~ ~~~1kPOOL.
-oo~~~0~oo~~o~<s ol-The AL ship Pres,o,
~ For Ii; o rs ne now s loading and having the
Sd3E create will hav. dispatch. Far haa. ana
going y IA Es CO.,
frei hit az Ortocro y Carondelet street
~ Carondeet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18

LOWER COAST.
LOWER COAST.
m For Lee Plantation and nII way
s| 1855 lAndinss-rhs Al freight steamer
j. r. Frazer,
q. Canton. r.. Master p. E. Barry, Clerk.
Leaves TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 12 NJ; 70
turning WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN
TN(;s Freight tariff the lowest in the trade. F0y
freight engagements apply on board. ape I'm
LOWER COAST UNITED STATES MAIL
PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY at . A. NJ, promptly.
For Southwest Pass, Forts inc"
lsHslItS and st. Philip, Pointea-la Ha,%'
ssssssSss-"s Jesnits Bend and all passenger ,rns.
ings-The United States mail and passenger
Marie. .aster
W. s. Basset LANDING
leaves az above from the Canal Street FSay in da1
RIMS schedule time, through easpiLt and win
light; will land for passengers at ar ap4 If
carry freights to all mail landing.-----
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18
BAY OF HONDURAS.

Il .n fG HoI belize. Port Cabnyo, st. Pedr.
HH I mr Ir as, line passenger schooner
Fof freight or passage APPLY on beard or to -"''''
rar. JOE Z. MACHFCA d. CO
>Aee' Levee street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18

Memoranda.
(By Telegraph
Havana April ITO +. A. Horke: The steam
ship Yazoo Capt Barrett, sails for New Orleans at
noon tomorrow Sunday
New York April II To A. Notwithstanding
Hudson Capt. Z. " eager, arrived at 3 o'clock this
evening
Exporte.
RNEw YORK-Per steamship Knickerbocker-
s6 hales cotton 80, dry hides $50 bGls hides l2l bis
hides ana kips 50 bales iron 90 baes 9l6 bbs oil
eco sacks rice 300 empty barrels go bbs moasses
PHILADELPH1A-Per steamship Lavaca-42 DIS
cotton la bales domestic . bales moss bales hides
81 bdls hides le3 bbls moasses 1850 empty barrele
bbls sugar 3 half bb's syrup 9 pkgs mtse
PENSACOLA-Per steamer Lizzie 1lo0 sacks corn
meat hhds sugar bbls sugar l0c sacks oats % SKIS
bran IS sacks coffee
PF\SACOLA-Per steamer Amite-700 sacks corp
81, bills -four 40 half bbs do II half bhls whisky %
hills whisky 20 bbs pork As sacks oats % sacks bran
10 cks salt IA sacks coffee hhds sugar casks ba
| LIVEKPUOL-Per ship kent-i5v9 bales cotton
CEITE, FRANCE-Per bark Teresina-4s, a5'
PUERTO CABALLO-Per schooner Constance
| II 600 feet lumber 5000 shingles bbs -four bbls
pork 2 bbs beef 50 pkgs mdse
Receipts or Produce.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Rice Farmer
90 bbls rice TO Seeola-1 do Aufmkock-and sun
dries to order-Total. 30 bbls rice
| BRCF RIVER-Per steamer Stella Block-l. oil
cotton 70 Never. Weis &co-c Temple C"0ns eco
! Erittor Moore & Coleman-4 Richard Flower &c
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18
STEAMBOATS,.


~. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS
MERCHANTS SOUTHERN
saszsaAaAA PACKET COMPANY.
JOHN KYLE.
A. NJ Hutchinson. master. w NJ Brown, clerk,
Leaves SATURDAY. April 81 at r. N.
GLENCOE.
T. s. Calhoun master, j. r. McCord. clerk
Leaves WEDNESDAY April p. at. 7. NJ.
Through bilis laaing wa Cairo and Belmont 10 Al
d J.R. WOODS L CO.. 1c4 Common st.
ST. LOUIS PACKET LINE,
ssssss essssztssX l2S GRAVIER STREET
GREAT REPUBLIC. Thorwegan, master,
Leaves MONDAY, April 10, at ) Z. NJ.
BISMARCK, Spane master.
Through bills of ading to Fulton, Little Rock,
Kansas City, Chicago, Toledo Cleveland, Buffalo,
Fls,m WI. BOv1NGER 1as Giravier st.
KOUNTZ LINE.
NEW ORLEANS AND ST. LOUIS PACKETS
Leaves ON TUESDAY. April 90 at r.
For st. Louis. Cairo. Memphis
laAaESe1S and all way landinss--Iho steamer
Henry c. YneEer.
&c Van Hook master, N. t. Fowler, clerk,
will leave a. above. For freight passage apply on
| beard. or to JAMES MELLON. Agent,
| KOuntz Line Office 81 Graver street
Will take freight for the Illinois Central Railroad
| and its confessional apis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18

Outside-Wait!n4 Orders.
Bark Truce Cowper, from Liverpool Feb a. TO . A
Brysun &cO
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-02

CAPTAIN IIosMER, one of the pioneers
Of Phoebe, died. ut that place OH the I'D
instant, after II snort illness. he ,ras
n native OF Massachusetts; was II Cap
tain i'll the regular army at one time,
the Record says, and was Marshal of
Utah Territory, having Brassiicld in
charge mt Salt Lake ut the time the
MOrmons ran out Of an a~licy-way and
shot him down. His grandfather and
uncle were both in the Revolutionary
war Of 1872, and in the battle Of Bunk
or Hill, whore one Of them WAS killed.
lie liGs q brother now residing nj New
port, and nlsU several cousins in Cali
fOTnin. Captain liOsmer.,lcavcs II falni-
ly Of three children, who are now ut
school i'll Salt Like City. 4 post-mor-
tenn examination showed that death was
caused by so~ftcning Of the brain.
C~ALIroESIA mining is usually obacur-
ed by the graudcr mul more brilliant
results III Nevada. We hear but little
uf it, Int il is nn~qucstiolGbly the chief
industry Of the State so far us prccumi-
airy results nrc concerned. The gold
product of the State is generally ahead
Of the grain yield. The gold harvest Of
~ "h0 liPN u ENNDtl eur llI
gold mininS-aIn0nutcd to S2i 900, QUO.
There are only u few of these mines on
tho stock list. The business IL u quiet
one, and for the most part private.
There IRE 25,OO0 men engaged In the
pursuit, md the amount paid III asseGs-
incnts in tho year stated was trilling-
Only $l5O,00O The gold miners Of
California ore woll anchored in their
plHoes,--S, +. Bmiicir. .. .
The books Of the Assessor Of White
Pine County show the following: Total
population, 2,I73. Following arc tho
locations Of the population: Hamilton
ana vicinity, $40; Diamond RIngc and
Newark Valley, al; Treasure Hill,
300: EbcrhaTllt. 900: Cherry Creek
and EgHn, 1913; Mineral City, Wnrd and
vicinity. 2l3; Duck Creek and vicinity,
1873; Spring valley and vicinity, III.
Ahlc.bndied white male inhabitants.
between the ngo of eighteen aud forty
years, 93S. -....... 5....
TiE Manhattan Company, Of Austin,
rnid off its employees last Friday, and
tho RrrciWe stys: The welcome sound
Of twcniy-d0llar riccics, and other
American coin, jinylcd ON tho car last
evening, Hs the "boys" filed in and
out Of Paxton { Curtis bank with their
slips of paper. Tho merchants wore
smiling fhciGs ~ tho miners entered
their stores to settle NJ, arrears, and the
Hnloons did IL thriving business.
BELOW il tho value Of taxable proper
ty in Nyc County, rs taken from the
Assessors books: Value of real estate
and improvements thereon, $G21 $50.
personal property, $'7Og. 1870. Total. ST.
1927, 9jg. II will be apponioncd ms
follows State, $1l.9jI 60; General
$5,0sS IL; School Fund, ST.
oOl ~. Total amount Of taxes, $Jg.-
Isl 81.
1r II IL proven that Lyman hns been
guilty Of "truo in~wardnrSs'' with Mollio
in tho interest Of tho. public
1c0normy wo shall porlcst against Minor
/ Kittrcll following tho example, Of tho
%rustcos Of plyrnouth Church md
his salary to n hundred thous.
dollars II yoar.-S Sentinel.
ThE total population Of Nye county
cots w l.7jU.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-02

Az OPEN LErTEE.-Through the me-
dium ut the Press, l return my thanks
to the citizens Of the Golden State ."
and adjoining territories. There is no
public maj SO able 10 judge Of 4 Gun
try and its people as the proprietor Of II
circus and m%enagcrie. 1t gives me great
pleasure to speak Of my years residence
in the most glorious country in the
world, California. i cannot rcfrain re-
turning my grateful thanks for the pco-
PIES uniform kindness during my tenn
porary ~sojourn among them. One year
i'll u country which is comparatively in
its infancy, usually affords but IL mcagrc
idea to judge what its future may be;
but California, unlike any other place
in the world, us youthful rs it is, has
nearly all the elements Of the oldest
states Of the east. Twenty-Five years
ago, hardShips and dangers untold met
the emisrant mt every step, but the pros
poets were SO grand that hone turned
back from the FL Dorado Of their most
sanguine hopes.
BY the people OF the east, little is
Of the adventurous, thrifty, tenn
perate, generous and well doing of the
inhabitants Of the little world by itself
on the Pacific coast. The people Of
California are ever uppermost in my
thoughts, ind il iicl;le fortune is kind to
NE, l look pleasantly forward to that
time when l may settle in your midst,
II become one oftle Golden States"
respected citizens.
cannot close this open letter without
remarking briefly of the quiet and total
absence Of anything like rowdyism in any
OF the cities and towns in California and
the adjoining states and territories.
This seems remarkable, and is further
evidence OF respect oflaw and order that
prevails on the Pacific slope.
The public's most Obcdient servant,
MONTGOMERY QUEEN.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-02

THE Board Of Equalization OF Eureka
"A County has rcscindcd the order raising
tho valuation Of the railroad from ST..
00O to $4,000 per mile. 1t appears
That the action Of tho board was pre-
mature. The usual custom il TO cite
u. parties to appear nnd show cause why
their taxes should not be elevated. The
bonrd has accordingly given the Rail-
r0ad Company until October 9Th to
cOnO forward and make its showing
s why tho raise should not DO madu.
'", A NEVADA CRY (Californin) date Of
the goth instant snys: An employee OF
tho ' Flumo Company, James Dcvinc,
was found by Policeman Scott in China
town this morning dangerously wound
ed by n pistol-shut in tho stomach.
bovine accused Annie Reed, nh inmate
Of n house Of prostitution near by where
he WIS found, with doing tho shouting.
Sho was Immediately placed In jail.
DoTino's wound, 1t in thought, will
prove fntal. ~
TIE Board Of School Trustees Of Reno
District have Increased the snlary Of
tlo principal Of the public school from
$ll5 to 1928 per month; the salary Of
intermediate teachers from $50 10 $50:
Of tho principal Of tho private depart.
Incnt TO $50. -"
TnE 500 note deposited by n Cali.
f~orninn in u San Diego bank TO become
tho property Of my Spiritnalist who
can tell The number Of Il still rrpnscs
there m swCctly MS n fairy Oh II ham.
mock whcrc tho wild thyme grows.
TnE call for n constitutional Convcn.
tiou In Kentucky was defeated NJ the
election. Tho affirmative votcs
nj majority Of all the qualified voters
requisite, and only bJ,IGG in u total |
nj 2S3,3lG voted in its favor.
WoDURS, u racing stallion, valued at
no, 1000. died ut Deer Lodge, Montana,
.te other dry, after N hours sickness. |
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-02
THE BLACK HILLS.

H. M.Sr conflicting reports regarding the
mineral wealth Of the county known ~
the Black Hills having been circulsscd
during the past summer, it is q ource
Of no little satisfaction to hear u dis
passionate aud unbiased account Of the
country and its from the lips
Of n gentlemen we'll known i'll Nevada
rs q scientific man and practical miner
who accompanied Prof. Jenny throughout
the entire prospecting tour Of the Sec
ton. Mr.. W. II. Root, the gentleman
referred to, being All old acquaintance,
kindly consented to furnish us with the
result OF the actual prospecting aud e1-
plorution Of the government party. We
give Mr.. Roots statement briefly rs
follows:
The quantity of land available for
mining purposes is limited, owing to its
insufficient grade to use water to
advantage. Fine gold is difrused
through the gravel deposits Of the diff
ferent streanes and r%avines, which by
thorough practical tests yielded from %
cents TO 81 per cubic yard.
The geological formation of the
country is feldspathic granite, gneiss,
chloritc, ferruSinous aud silicious
states. There are no tissure veins but
the slate and quartz run through the
country i'll belts from ten to n thousand
feet wide, d~isintcgrutiOn Of which has
liberated the gold. French Creek
with its branches heading i'll limestone
and cutting through the granite and
gneiss, running easterly, its present
bed is covered with we'll worn hard
quartz gnIvel from ) TO 10 feet in depth
md from 30 to 500 in width, including
bars OF gravel elevated from 10 to so
feet, which would yield from % cents
to $3.50 per cubic yard but the lack of
water and II light grade will always he n
serious drawback to the working of
these deposits. Spring Creek, about
10 miles north OF French Creek, is
largely held By miners it having n
slate bottom with more water and bet
ter facilities for working, North of il
again are Castle and Rapid Creeks.
Castle Greek is the south fork of Rapid
Creek. the upper end Of which, is all
located by miners and more work has
been done upon it than any other creek.
There were Mt nno fiton nhnut ON MOI,
in the hills hut i'll compliance with
military orders they have NIL left.
MIR. Root is satisfied that nm average
of So per day would be the maximum
for m experienced miner in the most
favorable localities yet discovered. The
very best quality Of iron ore was found
i'll abundance, but III Mr.. Roots opin-
ion the country is chiefly valuable for
agriculture and grazing. The soil is
of excellent quality generally, and liter
ally covered with n thick carpet of grass.
II is the finest grazing country west of
the Missouri river. 1t is also heavily
timbcrcd with n species Of soft pine. II
the Government effects n purchase of
that section from the Indians, it will he
rapidly settled by the whites, who will
soon discover that cultivating the soil and
rearing stock will prove more
ntive than mining, from the fact that
the country is better adapted to the for
mer two than the latter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-02

1ScESpfAEIsM Ar CoRtSSE.-An Mt
tempt Was twice mnjic inst Monday
night to burn tho town Of Corinnc. 4
portion OF Chinatown wag consumed,
destroying $1,000 worth Of property.
Directly after tho flames were subducd
a fire was discovered in the rear Of
George Uanft's bukcry IN tirno to pro-
vent II damage. The fro hnd been
kindlcd in combustiblcs piled against
the building for the purpose. Tho
.HdH says n sharp watch ia being kept.
and IL the murderors Ecoundrcls nro
caught at their hclliGh work, n brief
obituary is all they will require there
after.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-02

fHE Republican State Convention
held at Worcester, Mass. on tic goth
instant, nominated Alex II. Rico for
Governor on the, third ballot. The
vote stood, II. L. Pierce, 90, G.. Il.
Loving, 90, Cllas. +, Adams $40, A..
II. Rice 57G. HoratiO q. Knight was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor by
acclnmntion. For Treasurer, Chnrlcs
Endicotti Auditor. Julius L. Clnrk;
Atty. General G. Il. Train; Secy. Of
Stnter II, Is. Pierce. The Convention
declared in fovor Of hard money and
opposed tho third term project.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-10-02

Tux prevailing opinion in England
regarding the running down of tho
yHcht Mistlctoc by the 1.oynl yacht Al.
bertH is Swallowed forth in the following
. Bnrcasm from PHnch: ..
I'LL Iowllne comes and he says 10 ,ne,
lie Gays 10 inc. he says says lac,
"Mhat In The rnIo Of TIN. rnad nj neal"
! says TO him. says l. tihat'S moi,
"WhEt Cr ashore or whether at pea,
The nile Of The road folks seem To agree,
Is to suddenly uunch lntn eternity
Any ono not quito handy to acc
10,
A VIC learn from a intc catas,ropic."