davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
From the New York Tribune May is.
THE FIRST WEEK Of the EXHIBITION.

The close Of the first week Of the EX-
uositi0n still leaves IN doubt the qnes
tion whether it will pay for itself in
dollars ana cents. But its success Is
assured in points infinitely more import
ant than any purely financial one. IL
the first place, the Accommodations pr0vld
ed prove sufficient to insure the absolu e
comfort Of the puDIc. The buildings
and grounds are SO large that large
dallv attendance does not produce ii
crowd. The great c0ncourse at the
gates melts away into he vast houses;
every man has breathing-room, ard that
comfortable sense of license and quiet
essential to thorough. comprehension OF
the object before him.
Another marked success is the prompt
ness with which the Exposition is recogiz-
ed and received by the masses OF our own
people, not as a show place but as
school. There is very little idle saunter-
ING, except by newcomers on their frs
visit. In the grounds surrounding an
exhibit the faces of Americans, keen,
alive, quick-eyed, are distingui8hable
from ali others, and the questions asked
by them are usually shrewd and 1ntelli-
gent. Specialists, OF course, seek ou'
their own department Of study; art, me-
cbanics, agriculture, ceramics, etc. But
the multitude are in search of that gener-
al information which every where sharp
ems The American mind to its exception
al readiness and facility. Western
colleges already are sending up tier
students, mothers bring their boys, young
girls from the interior jot down points
for studyar home; the habit, indeed, of
carving notebook and pencil is common
among all classes The French came up
to their Exposition, as will be remember
ed by all who visited it. as though 1t |
were grand fete; and Americans are
Q DING to make all the practical use they
can of theirs.
Tue third point of success is that the
does not fail in any regard to
the information demanded. The
exhibits are fuller in most classes than was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of Real Estate,
In this county and city during the week ending
May 9th, 1876, as shown by the County Reco' de
kept by Mr. D. B. Benedict, Register Of Deeds.
Barbara Bfadley ct al to Matthias j. Sallentine,
quit claim; for description see VIM. Robertson
ct gu.
Chas. W. Larrabee TO John S. Larrabee. warran-
tee; lot 4 in fractional sec. IS, .r29
Andrew Patterson to Albert Schoening, quit
claim: the first island in Fox River, south OF K
r. & r. I. r. R., sec z, t /, r 20
VIM, Robinson ct al to Matthias S. Sallentine,
quit claim; go acres off from N. side of e Il, sec
%, + %; also so acres, u, W., sec %; also
12 acres OF s 4, W q, ofn Il, sec II, to, r22.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

2ditor Of the Kenosho Teleqraph:

Editor Of the. K enoshd Telegrdph:
DEAR SIR;-'rhe third in the series of Literary
Entertainments at Wesley Chapel was given
Wednesday evening May Oath, under the able
management Of Professor III. Fallows. The
audience filled the house to its full capacity but
Notwithstanding ong programme and very
nervous sexton, VITO seemed afraid of more tnan
homeopathic dose of air, the entertainment
with one marked exception was success.
While the audience were assembling the
Professor gave us beautiful Organ Obltgato in
which he displayed remarkable power ia hand
ling the Organ.
He next gave grand illustration of voice
culture and training IN the reading of Thrilling
incidents in the life of Snow shoe jim, 4" but not
until the GIee, t'We come with song TO greet
thee" did the full power and fexiblhty of his
voice 81 ow its elf. Had he been welt supported
by the other parts of the song 1t would have been
worthy of repetition before the most cultured
audience. 'tReautiful Snow as recitation was
loudly applaudeC as it well deserved for few
young ladies have the courage to reherse it with
spirit before an audience.
Aftes several other good readings and songs
Professor f sang Don't be sorrowful darling.
His manner of reading it reminds me strongly OF
p. p Bliss with the advantage in his favor OF Il
sWeeter voice and more juducious use OF organ
AS he sang the last verse many OF the audience
were weeping, from which they eoo9 l, recovered
under the influence of the "CIisis'' a com1cal
original oratlCn the best delivered piece OF the
evening. The mistake of the evening WIS song
by Master Merritt StanWood which he sang never
having seen but the first and se2Ond verses
until they we're handed him as he took his place
10 sing.
The audience saw at once the trick that had
been played npor him and sympathy for the boy
would have given him grand encore for his
beautiful singing, but none were so destitute OF
modesty to express such appreciation IN the
face of the too evident meaning of the closing
verses. His burning face and the evident distress
of his father and mother made any apology by the
Professor uncalled for although for tear OF a
wrong impression of his sanction and as showing
his careless management it a trial for him to
refrain. The remainder of the programme beng
remarkably good tookaway the dampeEibg efecrs
of the song and with 'Vislt 10 the Exposition"
the happy ending came. Should any of your
societies wish IN 8be and successful manager for
an evenings entertainment they cannot do better
than secure the aid of Prafessog Fal0ws. Shall
be pleased to see good repre-. entatiou from
Kenosha at our next Entertainment, OF which due
notice will be given.
ri JIMMIE MYSTIC.
Bristol MAY 25th 1875
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
[ NUMBER 1.

anticipated. European nations experience
ed in International Exhibitions display
great skill IN the completeness with
which they represent their industries.
In many cases maps Of the physical
structure Of the country are hung up,
with pictures of its more marked land
scapes, cities, ETC.. which even to child
serve to Identity it with the red or yellow
patch on his atlas. Now its minerals.
vegetables, and manufactures are before
him, and representations ofthe houses its
people live in, their carriages, clothes,
household utensils, and in the midsr,as
a rule, living native to explain Ii all.
a child can earn more of physical con-
dition, the products, and civilization of
the world from a week visit 90 this Elk
position than from years study of geog-
raphy ard atlas. 1t offers 10 the intelli-
gent student the advantages of travelling
epitomized intO brief space and time.
For his reason The chances should be
especially accepted by the farming class
Of this country, who travel less than any
other. All their disadvantages, AS they
acknowledges, come from lack of friction
with men different from themselves.
The Tribune knows how large its con-
sttuency IS amnng this class, and urges
them advisedly TO sacrifice part of he
years earnings, and time for a vsl to
Philadelphia. It's not a chance likely
TO occur again in middle aged mans or
voman's life. 1t will lift them as n h
else can do out OF the dull, petty leve' Of
everyday thoughts. They Will he heal
thier and stronger all their days for know
ing how large is the world they live in
and how small is their part of it.
Another feature of success is the whole
some hearty spirits of fratetnization in
VIII 'chAmericans come up to this national
rendezvous. The people meet In this Sc
great buildings with a cheerful, even
Joyous, good Will very alien 10 their usual
temper. The beauty and space and
grandeur of the surroundings have their
effect, no doubt, OF temporary exhilara-
ton; but each mn feels himse' host,
and is proud of the stately welcome he
gives to.the older people of The earth.
He goes b NE more Oh an American and
wiser man than he zane. What other
success can the Exposition ash
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
NOTES.

Some of the Catholics in and
around Picton are evidently waking
up. Thirty-fve of them in their
letter Of withdrawal to the priest
say. eve will no more worship a
wafer baked by your servant-girl in
the kitchen every night, and turned
into God by you the next morning
with five magical words" American
Catholicism never was exactly the
same as the Roman kind, and it will
cut up this way occasionally
Alliance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Total. ......... 239


They sat on the bOrse-bloCk in the evening
gray;an arm of each the other clasping;he was try
ing to think Of something to ay,and she with ex-
penctanCy gasptng. AT last he broke forth in
these words, strong and blunt: In this land of
deeds and undyiDg glory; why does not woman
come mole to the front, to appear in our nations
story? why does she not climb the ladder of
fame, or stand on the verge Of dangers brink?"
And she replied, while her face flushed with
shame "On account of her pin-back, think"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

/ DIED-May 26th, 1876, at her home
IN Salem, Kenosha Co., Wisconsin, Mrs.
Olive Mellon, wife of Joseph Mellor,
aged 81 years and months.
| For a number of years she has been
The greatest sufferer, and though she
bore her sufferings with remarkable
patience, she often said II shall be glad
10 be at rest when it pleases the Lord
to take me"
i Too much cannot be said of her as q
wife and mother, and her husband and
children may well feel that the light OF
their home went when she went; but
they cherish the hope of one day form
ing an unbroken family in the land
where pain is unknown.
/ We trust she is now resting III her
Fathers home, with her two children
and one grand-child who went before
her; and with her God. We cannot see
why she had to pass through such a
furnace of affection but it was Gods
will and ellis ways are always right.
"And love is DER them all,
Though far above our sight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

WALKERS great painting of the bat
tie of Lookout mountain, valued at
$4,000, and owned by the hero of that
conflict above the clouds-Gen. Hooker
will be exhibited at the Centennial.
As it's size is 30x16, permission has been
granted by the authorities at Philadel-
phia to erect building specially for its
exhibition upon The public square The
painting is now treasured by the SOL
diers in the Home, at Dayton. almost as a
part Of them, since the state of Ohio was
so we'll and numerously represented in
that fierce conflict
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
TO THEDAIRyMEN OF WISCONSIN

The varied industrial iuteres Of Wis
cousin, will no doubt, be rgply repre-
sented at the Centennial Exhibition in
state has already assumed large proper
tiona to thar extent, that It IS the lead
ing dairy State of the. Northwest. l. is
reasonable tn suppose hat it will be fin
the advantage Of the daIrymen Of Wis
cansin. that they make show of their
products At this greatest Of al Worlds
Fairs To this end She Wisconsin
Dairvmen's Association have taken the
matter IN hand Al recent meeting Of
The EXC lmmittee of the ASS cation and
leading dairymen Of the State, Com
mittce was appointed 70 take charge Of
the matter, cOnsisting of Hiram Smith,
President, D. w. Curtis. Secretary ard
Chester HAGEN Ex-President Of the
Association. This committee have devIs-
ed the following plan Of procedure for
all who desire to exhibit either butter or
cheese.
CHEESE.
It is desired that cheese should be 80
DAYS old at time Of shipment; MT less
than inches nor more than 10 riches
high and not to exceed Is inches in diane
fer. They should be we'll and securely
1,0Epd The name Of the factory or firm,
r O. and State, and if desired the
makers name should he branded Oh
both tox and cheese. There will be two
Exhibitions. One about the 10TH Of
June. and the cther about the first OF
October. Each factory may exh Dir from
three to five cheese, which must be
shipped to Chicago to the address of D.
w. Curtis, the owner preparing all
freights to that point. From thence
they will be sent in refrigerator car to
Philadelphia, in charge Of the committee.
After being on exhibition two weeks the
heese Will be sold, and after paying
freight from Chicago TO Philadelphia
the proceeds will be sent to the owner
with an account of sale.
Those desiring to exhIbit butter, should
pack in ash tubs. each package not tt'
exceed 25 pounds in weight; covers secur~
ely fastened. Not to exceed three
packages should be sent by any one
exhibitor. The same rule of exhibition
and final sale that applies to cheese will
also apply to butter.
In order that the committee may know
what shipments to expect, the enclosed
blank statement is sent herewith, which
exhibitors are requested to fill out and
forward to D. w. Curtis Secretary,
Fort Atkinson, Wis. as soon as possible.
Exhibitors Will be notified at what time
70 ship. The Committee will charge
nothing for their services, as all expen es
in hat direction is borne by an approoria
ton of the State. In conclusion, the
Committee would state that it is their
belief that cheese in particular, exhibited
st theCentennial will finally sell for quite
As much as the average of the season.
In addition, there will be the great
advantage of its exhibition to dealer0
from all parts of the world
HIRAM SMITH. Sheboygan Falls,
CHESTER HAzEN, Ladoga, Com.
D. W. CURTIS, Sec'y. FortAtkinson, J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
From the Wisconsin.
From the Wisconsin.
FLOWN AWAY. .
BY EBEN E REXFoRB.

n "A
BY EBEN REXFoRB.
''Flown away"
[ read these brief and simple words
Engraven on a marble stone.
Beneath a nest, wherein two birds
Are mourning for nesting flown.
And reading them, the tears will st&rtl
Poor empty and deserted nest!
miss song-bird from my heart,
miss my baby from my breast.
1t used to COO, at break of day,
The sweetest songs I ever heard,
But since the nesting few away
I have no little nging bird.
She sang, one eve, upon my breast,
A plaintive and a tender lay,
And in the morn, an empty nest!
Our little bird had flown away.
But this know: my resting sings
Far in Summer Land to-day;
And there she tried her unfedged wings,
No empty nests are there, they gay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure.
State of Wisconsin, KenOsha County Circuit
LOUIS KEUCK,
Against
SOPHIA MOHhS, LOUIS

LOUIS KBUCK,
Against
SOPHIA MOHhS, LOUIS
MOnNS ana VALENTINE
BLATZ.
by virtue and in pursuance OF certain Judg7
ment Of foreclosure and sale duly rendered anu
signed in the above entitled case oy the hon:
John T. Wentworth, Judee Of the First JUDICIAL
Circuit of the S tate Of Wisconsin, at the regular
April Tern 1876 of the Kenosha County Circult
Court. to viii, on the 9th day Of Nay. A. ID. 1876
and which said Judgment was on the 9Th day of
May, A D.. 1876 duly docketed In aaid Kenosha
County according TO law, shall offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the high st bidder there
for at The front door Of tie Court House, IN the
city of Kenosha, in said County Of Kenosha, on
Friday the 18th day of July a. D. 1876, at O'Clock
III the afternoon of that day, he following de-
scribed real estate, or much thereof az may be
necessary 10 satisfy the said judgment and costs,
10 wit: Ali the following described
premises that is to say: The North Sixty (6C
acres of the South West quarter OF Section mum
Der twenty-five (22) Town Two ~ \ orth Of Range
qwenty-two (22) East to be taken off ny line
parallel with the North line of SAID quarter SIC
lion-subject to the has hway running thu ouga the
said quarter section.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff Of Kenosha County
Dated KeDosha May Is, A D., 1896
BRANDE g THEIRS, Plaintiffs Attorneys. o3W7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

IA r. WHITAKER q co Manufacturers Of
10 Q Portable u stationary steam Engines ana
Tira Renders Tire Drills. and all Other kinds OF
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble okelns,
I'Gvors Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, olelg
Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing donepromptly
Kenosha Wis, april goth, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Harh0r.

Inc tug Aa9emann Oh milwaukee came down
Wednesday of last week with steam pump to
pump out the Supply which ran aground near the
south pier the Monday previous. The work was
accomplished and the Supply taken in tow early
Wednesday morning.
The Goodrich Line of Steamers stop at this
port every Tuesday and Friday at about twelve
o'clock at night.
ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, 24.-Leo. JAS. Bruce, master;
Grand Haven with 60 m lumber and 7G piles for
Simmons.
Thursday, 25.-The Belle Salisbury master,
from Wolf River with 80 cords wood for Kearney,
80 cords were discharged here and so cords taken
TO Waukegan.
Friday, rs Contest, Symonds, from Chicago,
light.
Monday, 29.-Wescott, Maloney, master, from
Elk Rapids with $50 tons pig iron and sundries
for the Elk Rapids Iron CO. Stella Rasmussen,
master; from Pentwater with % cords wood for
Kearney, and the balance of cargo going to-
Sheboygan Leo Bruce, master; from Grand
Haven, with 50 m lumber and IS piles for Sim
mons.
Emma leighton, G. Johnson, master; from
Ludingtou with 80 IN lumber for Simmons.
Maine, John Yeston; from Ludington with $50
m lumber for Simmons. Experiment, Elliott,
master; from White Lake with So 70 lumber for
Head g Sutherland.
Tuesday, 3O.-Waucoma a, Jas. Smith, master;
from Sandu. ky with COZ tons coal for Baldwin.
D R. johnson, R. G. Sands master; from Pine
Lake, with 100 cords wood for Schofen.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday 24.-Jula Smith, Baetz, for Ellis
Pier light
Thursday 25.-Leo, Bruce, for Grand Haven,
light.
Saturday 27-Contest, symonds, for Green Bay
with cargo of sundries.
iuesday 3O.-Leo. Bruce. for Grand Haven,
light Emma ignton, Johnson, for Iudipoton
light. Maine. Yetson, for Ludington light.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

The entertainment at Kimball Hall last Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the Congregational Sum
day school was one of the finest exhibitions Of
is some leading spirit 10 direct 1t would be
unfair to mention any portion of the performance
when all was so near perfect Great cred it IS due
the managers and the performers in this entertain
ment; and it is hoped the ''waA work will not
be the last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Legal Notices.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
CIRCUIT CoURT, KEN osHA County.
The Commercial National Bank Of Chicago


Against
Edwin S. Hawley.
The State OF Wisconsin to the above named De-
fendant: Edwin S Hawley
You are hereby summoned and required TO an =
swer the complaint OF the above named Plalntln
in this action q copy OF which is herewith served
upon YOU. And which as been Filed in The Office
OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court, for Kenosha
County, al his Office in the City vi kenosha, and
to serve a copy of ycur answer on he ubscribers.
at their office, in The City and County aforesald
elusive of the day of sdch service, and il you fail
TO answer the complaint as aforesaid, the Plain
tiff will AXE JUG gment against you Tor ne sum OF
Three Hundred aud Eighty Eight Dollars and NJ
ty-one cents, with interest thereon at the rate OF
10 per cent. per annum, from the Second day OF
May, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy
six besides the costs of this action
J.V y G. QUARLES,
50w6 Plaint1H attorneys.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

TyAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main ST., Keno
"a sba. Merchant Tallors. We keep constantly
on nand well selected stock Of Glotns 0G z4df
and t?ans Of the latest styles. Work done ana
goods Sold as cheap as at any other establishment
IN the city
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

rOHNsON's BOOK STOKE, NO. SO Main st;
cd 4 ful aud cOmplete assortment OF 0chool
Roofs Also Standard aud miscellaneous BOOKS
Wrfting and u all Paper, Sheet Music and various
articles OF the trade. o v O0A1''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Hotel Arrivals.
ri INNIE MYSTIC.

The following is the number of arrivals at the
several hotels during the past week:
Grant House. N. j. Bliss q Bro =. ....... 70
American Hotel, 2. W Voltz. .121
City Hotel, T. j Observation-Disclosures. 45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

wuAnBLM AVOhKs. -->-
I'VE HUI GGINS & w AS1db = ~, ~
Ro,osao and Racine Wis Monumental and
1eravestone work executed IL the highest style OF
neart RF. AOBERTo, agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

I Abdul Aziz, Sutton was on the 3Oth UT,
Effendi, heir presumptiye declared Sultan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

Ww ANDRE Manufacturer, Wholesale and
AEe Retail ldealerIn Cigars, Plug, Cut Chewing
and smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c; His Ci-
CARS are ali mad from best qualities OF domestic
and imDo~tedLobacco. and sold the trade at
lowest cash rates. Also constant on hand some
fine Meerschaum Pipes. Orders promptly filed
Directly opposite his old stand, No. 371S Main
Street, Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
JOHN MONAGHAN,

Dealer in Stationery, Notions, Fruit, CONNECTION
cry, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco, Market Square,
lust west of tae Post Office.
N. B.-Weighing of Hay, &C., on Fairbanks
Scales, attended to promptly. 21tt
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-12

w = = I"8 NNIMANi lRIi Fob ..
Charles Hast Deputy Sheriff, was
ehot mud killed carly this tiUfning, by
u negro Gamed Charles Holland. 'Knst
was attempting TO qdell ihcluu antons
some nosrd roughs. Holland 4 was
captured right ,nilcs sDhth Of herc.
ana brought in this p. m, and lodged
III iail, llo hn9 confessed his guilt
and there y strong talk OF lynejiihg
hin.. -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-12
|l', R uptllre /
DR.. j. l.. ROWe's
. PATENT
ELASTIC TRUSS !
. No more Metallic Trussrs Csrdi
No more Suffering nHn Iron Hoops
% ..... 30 To steel SprInHh

TJNnE ELASTIC TRttssEs ARE SOw at'PRR.
.Rcding all others. being Adopted every.
where ly tho leading physicians AMI surgeons
all over III" land Tho superiority Of tiCR. In
EirnmCnts over all Utln m admits uf no argu.
Uncut. Their perfect ndap'nhilliy Ia all kinds
Of Hupiuro and Tho cDactuai relief over aIl
metal ibR rIiInthta IA admit q Gverywbtrr,
from the fart that II II worn without incOnvcIi.
iuncc whatever, OIL the following baSIsi
ist There nrc no springs 20 prcss upon or IN.
Iurc tho back. - = i-g.-. ....
2d--rt IL rimplo In construction aud not iIaLlc
TO got out Of order, r T.
3d--1t Il moro durable than any other aud
the CtcaprEt perfect rruts CS"r Inverted.
ih--'fho prcGAiIrd Il undur Tho control Of tic
patient nj MI limCa.
=, eth. IL has none Of the injurious results Of
The inCtnlic rtua.eh
Z ,Gth.-t viii perform radical cures when nil
others fail. t- 81 ~ .
7ih1It IL worn with tasC anil comfort nIrlt
ana day, which can not br said truihiul'y Of
any inttnic Truss whatever.
Experience shows ilht Hli tempered spring
IIn'tcH NECESSARILY prCsS upuu aud often dis.
catn pATtA Of tho body that hrioro wcIc III u
PERFECTLY healthy condition. I.umbaHn aud
other equally distressing RImrnts nro not un.
frequently tho 0nlarOwth Of trch prosa,Iro. md
IN view Of this fact,n bccotnra n matter OF dtcd.
od consequence TO avoid lIko calamiiicH II pos.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-12
C)Ui
JOB PRINTING
DEPARTMENT.

= supplied with all tho latest styles oftypc. Ink,
hronECT, etc.. aud having received nrw and
extensive stock of those articles We arc now pro
pared 20 nll ali orders for amy description OF
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-12

ItuwAfh C6t1. :liU handsolne aH,i
accomplished chairman dt tho hUid
Bonrd. "Nns arrested In S6n ftaneiheu.
the other dny. Howard las d team Of
holsca and hc lihcs to let 'em ont oc4'
cosionally,
$r&ts in tho California Stock BtMtl
are now held et $500,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-02-12
TG3IegraphiG.

q t.-.-1'I tsFHs1 Z. EgaiG-LDI
.siarrg .-.G!z5 uss-..sI B.. .