davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31
RAILROADS.
PHILADELfhlA, WILMINGTON ~.
J. TlMORE RAILROAn hAl,

PhlLADELPHlA WILMINGTON -
rimohE RAILROAD. hAl
AUGUST "a. lelS
1ra1ns will leave Wilmington os ,o,
Philadelphia and interme,iiate ..oo.Hiows.k,
%, y, $50, 9.3o. s.52. 1887, 10 Al Ct
5 IT, 100, 9.54, IL IA pm. m., -
Phiiadeipnia and New York. a,7
Il. IA, l237, SAC p. m. han
baltimore and intermediate et,,,o
$3.50 O. N. $40, p. m. 'NonS, III,
Baltimore and Washington. |, 5o,,.
a. m. 1888. LIS. 2s. 1906 A. LIo,ni LI-, io, u,
Trains for Delaware Division leava ~, u
NeS On Sastie, is'So' $40, s.S;, II ia m'.,s M
Wyoming and Intermediate st,,,o.
s3j. a. m. $50 p. M. ''''a' III,
Delmar and intermediate sta,io, ,,,,
a. ~, $50. p. m. i-'''' u,
o. SUNDAY TRAINS:
philadelphia and intermediata s,o,,
q. m. 300. $50, p. m. ''a'iohs III
Philadelphia and New York ~
Baltimore and Washington, RSm,
q. m. '- j!
For further information passsn,o.
ferred 70 the tirse tables posted At thp Mem
800 NJ, train on Monday, Wedne.%.UsosI %UoI
saturday, viii make close connection :, X
mar with Train for Ocean City, a'Def
Cn anu a'ter tuesday, August IA, lr.
passenger trains leaving WYOMING nN
M. and Wilmington al an. M %SWi
withdrawn. % m'' Will b
Trains leaving Delmar at 5j0
wilmington sop m. Will stop at alIsta, IA, aos
An additional AccommodalIon n ,i1 n'ns .AHals Vls
run between New Castle and va" Wa'u mlus
leaving New Castle at Z s5 a. m. an 'i1 arsa r,sWa
at Wilmington z 55 a. M ' an arriving
H. kENNEY. Superinterd..,
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31

There is fair prospect that the Demo-
Gratis will carry majority of the next
City Council.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31

S1Z outst AZ al a. home: Agents ed.
Augusta, Maine u terms free. TRUE Co
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31

MATTINGs- Wehave now In stockw
Ay1 aph check carton F Fattir gs hy
msde, at the lowest prices
W. u. SHARP
Fourth and karke
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
, By virtue Of writ Of 'evari Faeias to ma
u,rect@d. Whl be exposed 10 Public sale.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL s4l SHIPLEY ST.
Kept by Geo. W; ortiip, in the City of vii.
mington. New Castle county, ID L.. ON WI"
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31
The Republican Party Makes the
People Pay TO Bolster up
Families.

Commencing with the Grant family
and the Dent family, all OF whom have
been made notorious, rich and influential
by the Republican patty, the system of
nepotism may be traced in each Sta e,
where as in Delaware the official patron
age, taking the head Of the party as an
examplar, has been made to bolster pp
families. Here the Prettyman family has
been fed upon government patronage
until it's head, living in SUSSEX county,
assumes to govern the State, and has
succeeded in disgusting the people by
his feeble efforts to drill the negroes to
his support and advancement. The
Dover Sentinel (Repl is responsible for
the following:
The Sentinel has all along insisted that
Mr. Prettyman was a luxury that could
be dispensed with, and that his reten-
tion in Office cost the taxpayers large
sums OF money which went into the
yawning, Unsuitable pockets of himself
his son aud his nephew.
.anASTas s'sse fseetteed te Ss4ltsiBker ss4 ltSiBSkkesr 1876
f%ner: . say ~ years. salary at s35OO
n, pot year ..,.. s,f O5n
HHn, as SIooJ per year ......... ....... II 90
'-""'.'..,..''...., 1880
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31
SHEnIFTS SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue ui a writ of Ais. Levari Pacis 10
ME directed. will be exposed TO Pablo Slle.
at theHotel OF Will an B. Hollis. at Towns
end. in Appoquinimink hundred, New Cstle
county. Delaware On
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31

A NEW PROCESS for Preserving seEtslmiug A. ID.
"A without asing ice ior he iamlly %. o..
corse can be piacet TO suis eexnensve tpsIII
ice. Personal attention nisnsi HetstS
be found a large and good c'ssiI ala Vcbbspa
hand furniture. which Will 5s agent Ace );
CHARLES u. PETERSON. jysi.lu
corner Fourth and ohipley US.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31

NTANTED-ANY PERSON CAN MAKE
W. $500 month selling our let .er coDy.
ing book. Any one that has q letter to
write VIII bny it. No press or water used,
send staml for circ lar. EXCELSIOR CO :,
IL Tribune Building Chicago, Ill.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31

MIND READING, PSYCHOMANoY
NA FASCINATION. soul CHARMING
MESMERlsM, and MARRIAGE GUIDE
showing how either sex may fascinate az d
gain the love and affection of any person
they choose instantly, 400 pages. By mali
% cts. Hunt q Co.. l39 5 eth ST., Phiia.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31

XS to $40 per day at home. sam
49, pies worth 81 free
SrINsoN Il Co., Portland Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31

IA Szv pnS per W eek guaranteed to Agents
VIZ Male and Female. in their
. y a OUTFIT fRiEE. HMIo address sGa p
y. VlCkEHY " CO.. Augusta. Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31

40 aGay at hoTe. Agents wanted. Out
- ht and terms Free, TRUE & co. Angus
Ia, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31
WESTERN LANDS
HON e STE ADS.

!. you want reliable information, where and
how to get cheap FARM, or Govern
mcnt Homestead, FREE send your ad.
dress to j. $. GILMORE, Land Commission.
er Lawrence. Kansas and receive gratis
copy of THE KANSAS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD
The daily gazette., 1876-08-31
COLE.

>, we @ 90 not sell eAeop collars. preferinx not
ovgs W Teep 'nat class OF goods. Our liars and
aus az are au nrst class, II elegant make and
nni,h They are made OF FOUR PLy REsT
EiEEN;crSes FiEEES; we sell THREE COLLARS FoR
, 1876-02-26

THE Next CRoP-From present appear
anoes We should Judge that the next wheat
crup. in this State, will be so grent as to at
tract attention in all parts Of the commercial
world At no time within our recollection
has there been greater activity among the
farmers in blowing and preparing their ground
for seed. Thus far, the rains and far WeA-
tber have been exactly in accordance with
their wishes. and they are evidently making
the most of it. The area OF acreage sown IN
Grain will be greatly in excess OF that OF any
raar since the settlement of this State. II
NAV be thought rather early to begin to can
vass the crop outlook for the coming season
20 srv great extent, but it can be safely saIc'
that a, no previous year in ;he history OF CAL
ifcr,;s has her agricultural prospect looked
mora encouraging at the end OF January.
The wheat crop of last year was about eish'!
rar cent. only of the yield Of the previous
year This centennial We hope to see every
acre of land yielding Us 1t did IN l0It; :.
80 California and her wonderful capaol'''is'
will surprise the press of the Atianuc 9'a'es t1
Of the Union for the yield OF the cereal crop p
wiu reach nearly fly million busheis'-AS-
So,yrss Of Ga! .fOTJ'ia.
, 1876-02-26

TIE AGE OF PRESIDENTS. Seventeen
persons have preceded General Grant in tie
chair-three Of them, Tyler, Fillmore and
Johnson, bv the accident of death of their
superiors, but none the less Presidents. be-
cause every Fice-President, by the law and
the will of the people in his election, Is Pres
ident in case the presidential chair is made
vacant from any cause, before the expiration
of his term. The entire II are dead, vet no
one died young, and only one, james X.
Polk, in middle HE, that Is az 81. Oaiy one
other died before he was %, y Lincoln.
at 56, by the hand of the assassin. Five
died between 90 and 70: Washington, at
60; Harrison, at GS; johnson. 81; Taylor, GG;
Pierce, 90 Five died between 20 and 50;
Tyler, a, -; Monroe ard Fillmore at % /;
Buchanan, -; Jackson, II. Four died be-
tween 50 and 90: Van Buren,, 50; John
Quincy Adams, 81; Jefferson, 81, and Mad
son. s.. John Adams survived to 81, and
Gied July 4, 1926, the same day and at al
most the same hour with Tomas Jefferson,
his most intimate personal friend, while the
two were politically as far apart as possible.
James Monroe also died on the 4th of July
he third President. who gave up life on the
nation s birth, amid popular rejoicings, the
booming cannon and the waving flags, as
John Adams, long before his Presidency had
predicted the day would be observed to all
time. As whole, the Presidents have been
men of all iron race-the men of strong con-
stitutions, strong wills and great intelleets,
and all of these give endurar ee. They have
died younger of late years because younger
men have been elected, and the duties-the
wear and tear of the ofice-have greatly iu-
creased. It is not with our Presidents as in
monarchies. where the king can do 70 evil
and the ministers are responsible. The Pres
| ;dent answers for all his suhurdinates. and
the burdens and anxieties Of the position are
now such % To wear the life out OF Tho
strongest
, 1876-02-26

CONFUSION UNDER kTEE.-The Count de
Paris, in his recent work on the Rebellion.
says: "A curious circumstance mentioned
in the official accounts Of the battle of Get
tysburg, which was fought upon ground
comparatively wooded, show 10 what eI-
tent, on both sides the excitement Of the con-
fict caused the loss of self-pOssession among
soldiers who had been accustomed for some
time TO handling arms. Among q, 900 mus
kets picked up at random on the field of bat
tie, one-fourth only were properly loaded !;
l2,0 900 contained each double charge, and
the other fourth from three to ten charges I;
In some there were SIX balls 10 q single
charge OF powder; Others contained six cart
ridges, one on the top OF the other, without
having been opened; few more, twenty
three complete charges, regularly inserted,
and finally, in the barrel Of a single mus
ket there were found confusedly iumbled
together, TWENTY-FIVE balls, sixty-two buck
shot, With a propOrtiongte quantity of pow
der These souvenirs admirably depict the
confusion; we can easily imagine the soldier
stopping to load his gun while his cOmpan-
ions are advancing, and instead OF stepping
to the front 10 fire of his piece, renewing the
operation of loading until the weapon be-
comes a useless instrument IN ms hands; but
we should not severely criticise the American
soldier on this account, for II appears that an
examination of the battle-frlds Of the Crimea
gave similar results
, 1876-02-26

How He ADVERTISED FOR A WIFE
During the sessions OF the State
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, in
this city, the place Of meeting was fill
ed with farmers, their wives and fair
daughters and some young bachelor
farmers, who, Of course, were anxious
that their fair damsels should know
that they yearned for some one to
make brighter the farm house for them
superintend the dairy and darn the
stockings of their spouses. Bnt Just
bow 10 pass round this information to
the young ladies wasn't known. Fin
ally it came about IN one instance III
the following manner: The roll was
called, and those who brought their
wives and daughters were asked tc
answer "Here, and wife" or "Here;
wife and daughter" as it might be.
\ large number of names had been
called and every one turned to see
who answered, and each time the
"Here" was followed by an adden-
DUN; but at las: came q name Wen
call John Smith, and the young Ia
dies all turned their eyes to where a
tall, angular young farmer sat. He
turned red, stammered, coughed, and
finally recovering himself, answeaed:
"Iiere, and single" and after the ses.
sion they made the young man unhap-
py by accusing him of advertising for
a wife.-Bmgor (We } Wing.
, 1876-02-26
Rates Of Advertising ;
NOdesty of Attire.

Beg your pardon "ladies," is what
we mean- Women includes every.
body, and of course there must be
vulgar women, but ladies are supposed
10 be the pink; of women. There
Is kind of assumption that women
is a neaier, cleaner, more sensitive
and more refined being than man. Il
may be SO, but lady will do a good
many things which gentleman could
not bring himself TO do. There is no
gentleman in Springfield, for instance,
who could walk through Main street
dragging part of his raiment on the
ground after him. ANY gentleman
would consider aim nself defiled by such
performance, and probably find him.
self IN the hands ofa policeman and
arraigred before a commission de lun.
atleo. No gentleman would care to
parade the street In such attire that
one hand was constantly occupied IN
reeting the slack of his breeches after
the manner of holding up skirts at the
present time. American gentlemen
attach the character of gambler TO a
man who wears jewels and rings, and
recognize a cognate vulgavity in the.
lady who similarly overloads herself
on occasions when personal adOrnment
Is not IL keeping. What We mean is,
that there is d modesty and sobriety Of
attire and even OF bearing amoag rec
ognlzed gentlemen, which the recog-
nized lady has not yet attained. The
matter has lis practical bearing in the
intercourse Of men and women as
strangers. Women enjoy in this cOun>
try a certain freedom Of movement
about the country, and among men
which must be protected. As they
seek more and more divers fields OF
livelihood they will be more and
more to mingle with the human tide,
regardless OF their sex. 1t is not nec-.
essary 10 assume in the brutal way OF
the SGt,H3ay ReCie,o, that while the
census figurer report women in the
majority there she cultivates mOdesty
In the assurance Of ultimate marriage
anyhow. It is not necessary to con-
struct a course sociology OF this de-
scription to arrive at the conclusion
that the tendency of civilization is TO
sink considerations of sex and place
woman on the same footing with man,
and be under the necessity of having
constant intercourse with him, and
unprotected except by her own pow
ers.
, 1876-02-26
POETHCAL SELECTIONS.
DAYS IIIAT ARE No s,nnu

Tears hle tearsi know not what they mean.
Tears, from the depths of some divine de,rair.
RISE IN the heart and gather in the eyes,
In looking on the happy autumn aslds.
And thinking Of tie days that are no more.
Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail
That brings our friends up from under the world;
That sings with all We love below the verge,
So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more.
Oh, sad and strange as in dark summer dawns,
The earliest pipe OF half-awakened birds
The dying ears, when unto dying eyes
The easement grows a glIHmeriug square,
80 sad, 80 strange, the days that are no more.
Dear as remembered kisses after death,
And sweet as those by holy fancy feigned
On lips that are Tor others deep as love,
Deep as fret love, and Wild with all regret
Oh, death IN life! the days that are no more.
, 1876-02-26

Under these circumstances II be-
comes the real lady, or the new lady,
as we may call the latest product OF
American culture and refinement,
when she is making her way In the
world and among strangers, 10 dis
tinguish herself as lady as much as
possible. There Is sobrlety anu a
deeorun of dress, even Of rich dress,
which, 10 the Praetieed eye, bespeaks
modesty and the dignity OF the wear
er. OF course there are occasions
when a woman is surrounded by
friends and the safeguards OF hOspl.
talitv, when q greater range Of per-
sonal adornmeBt does not ynlagrize or
betray. But in meeting the world
in business and travel, the Col. Bak-
ers are best kept at distance by
something Of reserve and sobriety OF
attire To which gentlemen have arriv'
ed, and which they understand when
ehev see it in each other and in a
woman We do not presume to say
that the lady whom Col. Baker met,
offended in this respect, for We eel
him down as brute who thought 10
terrify aud silence q young woman
whom chance had thrown in his way
But il Is nevertheless a fact that the
new woman, the woman of refine
ment and independence, making her
way in the world, has not yet gener-
ally brought her attire to represent
the modesty, sobriety and culture
which are hers, nor adapt it to the
serious purposes which she has in
V6au,,
, 1876-02-26
LIFE EszsESyFS,


The worli goes surgiug to and fro,
The wheels OF life are turning;
We meet 10 part AID meet no more,
And leave our hearts still yearning.
Lies transient day is but dream,
A quickly flying yapor-
And Soon the spark OF life is done,
As mel;s the twilight taper.
The sun shines bright, its lurid light
Upon life S RIVER sitting,
Whist swiftly on, and ever on,
Our olrless LoaJs are drifting.
And as we float 4IowR lies stream.
We pause, bat may not tarry,
To bid aideu 10 scenes beloved
And islands bright and fairy.
But one, " the isle Of long ago.
Must ON the memory iinger,
For toward Its sad and lonely coast,
Life points with nerveless finger.
For on lis Ealiowed banks Of your
Our ireasUrcs deep We buried,
Then from It's &" lotus blooming shore
Our silent footsteps hurried.
There lie our young loves early dreams,
With bIOken jewels hidden,
And diamonds rare are buried there,
And teaTdrUps all unb.lJen.
And as our boats glide on and on,
Adown lies mystic rIver,
Our minds brood still on memories past,
Aud scenes now gone forever.
But Sti the world goes to and fro,
The wheels OF life are turning;
We NETT 10 part, ana meet no more.
And leave our hearts still burning.
, 1876-02-26

ANCIENT SHoEs.-Recent discoveries have
shown that the modern form Of shoe Is the
same which was in use in Upper Egypt ages
and ages ago. The pictures found IN tombs
in Upper Egypt people wearing shoes exactly
like ours. 1t Is, nevertheless, certain that
The firm of these sIoes were unknown gener-
ally IN the East, for chroniclers mention that
everybody in the East, IN Sparta and at
Atbens- went barefOOted. Sandals came
very slowly into use, for they were extremely
inconveuient. and A,henians commonly pre-
ferred 10 90 barsfoo,ed. In Rome, too, even
senators long went barefOoted. Cato, OF
Utica. never walked otherwise than bare
footed. Shoes were 50 rare in France, IN the
ninth century, that they were among the
presents sovereigns made 20 each other for
example, Solomon, III, sovereign OF Brit
tany. charged the ambassadors be sent TO
Rome, 10 present the Pope, in his name, a
golden statue, mule, ssdiled and bridled,
thirty shirts, thirty pieces Of cloth, thirty
deer skins, and thirty pairs of shoes for his
servants. The caprices Of fashion soon BE-
-an to mold the form of shoes, and the
s,ran-est forms were adopted. Medieval
chronicles are full of invectives against the
shoe g Ia pot,lalns, which were in great vogue
in the twelfth century. The toe OF these
shoes was pointed upward ike PROV lp0"-
/ Zq5ae. Of q galley; the heel was armed with a
spur. a royal ordinance OF 1887 inteTdieted
/ there shoes in France. They nevertheless
were stll worn by some persons at the court
( Of Francis / Shoes with excessively broad
toss drove these shoes out Of fashion In
+ 1922 boots made their hrst appearance
( Nexersv raeatious that Charlie VII. was 81
nor On his accession to the throne, that nc
/ shoemaker would sell him pair OF boots on
credit. The forms Of boots and shoes have
ehalated repeatedly md annually changed.
, 1876-02-26

Much SILvER--Flood e y BrIen' Mi .Ge
controlling firm of the COnsoi'dated 'rSiuli
and California mines, have concluded 10 ln sena
70 the Centennisl exhibition this year 3 s'.ln n.
Me NJ Of Nsvada's products IN the shape OF one
,,onth's bullion yield from the two gre,
,ion," sr@.,,zs : mines. Enough men are to be put
rL halow. and enough mills above 10
~ nrosuoe bullion of The value Of e, a'o,;s s q :,
P'E-r, in the month of May This VIII %
so,.u,s sormsr5sd A. to Pbiladelphia in June and
- ~. on exhibition. Ii will be pretty
t;@bt pl- to see. and people over there VIII i00A
at II.
, 1876-02-26

A SAD MIsTAKE-A young man IN
this city, who Is particular about his
washing, the other day wrote a note
to his washerwoman and TO his girl,
and, by a strange fatality, put the
wrong address on each envelope
and sent them of. The washerwom-
an was well pleased at an invitation
to take a ride the next day, but when
the young lady read: ''If you musa
up my shirt bosoms, ard rub the but
tons off the collar any more, as you
did last time, | will go somewhere
else" she cried all the evening, and
declares that she will never speak to
him again.-HqiaSas Progress.
, 1876-02-26

THE BABcocK TEIAL.-The great
trial OF General o. Z. Babcock, on
the indictment against him for COM
plicity in the whiskey frauds in St.
Louis, is at length under way in the
United States Circuit Court In that
city. Its progress will be watched
with interest, owing to the character
of the indicted, the Court and the wit.
nesses expected to be examined even
the President Is to be heard in behalf
Of the defendant, by disposition.
, 1876-02-26

SESoR CAsrELAR's defeat in every
city where he was nominated for the
Cortes indicates a striking reaction
IN Spanish politics. His failure IS due
to the suIlen apathy of the repabh.
cans. and in a lesser degree to the
hostility of the federalisis and social
ISIS Spain loses more than he by the
great orators defeats.
, 1876-02-26

MEXICO appears TO be OF the verge OF an
other revolution, - hard IL II 70 impress up
on a people used 10 settling every little local
disouie bY the Sword The proper respect for
government by ballot POrfirio DiAz i the
present disturber, and an alliance with the
extremists Of the church party ma put 1t
in his power 10 reduce the sorely distressed
republic 10 the ehaos frcJn which she ls just
emerging.
, 1876-02-26

Nv. HISEs, settler who lived On the Ioaehet,
. 80 tf Ir1iying an unsettled newspaper Account
W. sre inclined 10 the opinion that This man Hines
CELEBRATE fraud, ard shall only change our est
mate wien be puts II an appearance end asVtes hs
h-l -
, 1876-02-26

4SrPPosE, said q lawyer to a witness be
WAS irving 70 badger, ''suppose l should tell
you that could bring dozen men OF your
iOwu 10 this courtroom who would ssy they
would not believe you On cath, what would
v,u saw ~ And calmly the witness made
bis reply: al would aay yoa lied" \
s,sutls s,n:le dIffusd ITSELF ell over the court
Too,n, and the unIufasd witness stepped
down.
, 1876-02-26

"MY boy. were you ever baptized = ''Ob,
vss hall a dozen times but IL never took"
, 1876-02-26

H.zDEsrY VII confer hvur BY calling at sas
1H1.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21

TnE HWmJotH Rt9intr snys 1nlina
tho months Of january and March last,
the Northwestern stage Tint runs be,
tween Boise and Silver City was robbed
1T ynrious times, md lnrIc nhIouhl Of
coin aud gold bars stolen. The ease wan
given 20 J. n. Thncker, spt cinl nGpnt
OF Wells, Fargo g. Co., to work MP, and
Inst Thursday lie nrtested, In iho vi.
emily OF Silver City and BOiBs, fivo
men who were concerned In tho Tobbory,
Ono Of the parties arrested Is an nssaycr
nj Silver City, another Is mn old.iiinc
stage driver well knownin these parts,
named Charley Downcy. The nnmos
Of tho others We did not learn. Tho
RssayCr worked Tho stolen in,lion for
tho boys. The stage tlrivor wns arrest
cd from tho box. The caso IL n clear
one, as ono or two OF lllo parties arrest.
oil have pcNohcd on tho Tcsl. Johnny
Thaokcr deserves great praise Tor Tho
manner In which ho has worked No
this cHsc, and the robbers OF tho road
had better steer clear OF him 10 Tho
future.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21
W.,ssrSGroS, tfay Is.

The Attorney General declines to in.
tcrfcre III tie matter Cf tho sentence of
Mcguire md Mckee, either iy fnuton
or modification Of tho scntcilcr.
The Senate setting in secret to-day M
n Court OF impeachment, arrived ct no
vote rs 10 jurisdiction, thongb Il {,
thought n vOtu will DO reached to-
mOrrUS. ..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21
PITsDURo, My IS.

A special from Brdddocks Field To-
the associate Press Of this city, gives
tho particulars of Il premature explosion
Of somo chemicals IN tho drug store Of
j. ID. SlIoaley & Sons, which shattered
tho building TO pieces, severely injur-
ing two employees. Tho ruins took fire,
and with tho adjoining building, was
reduced to ashes. Probable loss, $lS,-
900; insurance light.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21

SAs RRLsc1scoc May II.
Tho fast troiting horse Guld Noto has
been purchased by NJ. $, Townsend for
So, 900.
Hereafter Saturdays will ho devoted
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21

Tho Summer Guard Is much clatod
nt ils score yesterday Of sixty.HoTcn md
four ilirtccnths per cont, and nnnoun.
eos itself M ready TO accept challenge
from Virginia City, or my other place,
for match. Fifly.two mcu fred,