davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
Sad DrOaUnding accident,

Yesterday afternoon little boy, aged ten
years, named Joseph Newell was accidently
drowned while bathing in pond at what is
known as Marsh Lane, at the foot of JUS
tison street He, in company with num-
ber of other boys of the same age, went in
bathing, and young Newell became fasten-
ed in the mud and was unable to extric ate
himself. His companions were so frightened
that they ran off and left him, but man
in the vicinity hearing his cries, rescued
him. He was pulled out on the ground,
before life had expired, but every effort to
restore him to consciousness failed. He
was taken to his home on Washington
street below Second.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
The Internal Revenue Com missioner

Aoo AnscEm0l neScnue COm missioner
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 16.-No intimation
based upon any direct authority has vet
been made regarding the appointment of
Internal Revenue Commissioner in the place
Of Mr.. Pratt of the several persons named
AS likely to succeed him. Mr.. Rogers is
regarded by his friends as the more promi-
nent, their argument being that his long
enicient service as an Internal Revenue Off,
Ger will be formidable point in his favor,
and that the new secretary OF
the Treasury would be greatly assisted by
having the counsel of an Official of such long
experience. Mr.. Pratt's resignation has NOT
yet been favorbly accepted, notwithstanding
as 1t is we'll known the President reouested
through Secretary Morrill,, it shall be ten
dered and strong influences are at work to
induce she President to decline its accent.
ance' Leading Indiana politicians and 9th.
ers are said to be interested in
this, and their views are believed
1t Is OF . character that must desire execu-
tive consideration.
Mr.. Pratt left here yesterday for brief
trip of recreation but will return on We'd
nesday. He had prolonged interview with
Mr.. Morrill, before his departure.
Those at work to secure declaration by
the President, Of the Commissioners resie-
nation believes that whatever difference
may exist between the President
and the Commissioner can be
amicably adjusted, without any humilia-
tion to the committee or any abandonment
Of the position taken by the President. The
question will probably be settled by the end
Of this week.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
PENINSULA ITEMS.

Items Of Intersst Culled From our E:r-
changes.
Snow Hill is older than either Princess
Anne or Salisbury.
The COWS in the vicinity OF Creifield are
afflicted with disease similar to that OF
the epizootic.
A steamer will shortly be run from Sea-
ford to Vienna and Deals Island. This is
the third steam boat plying the Nanti-
coke.
The Oldest son of Captain William Kel-
ley, living at Rock Creek, was drowned a
few days ago while swimming with other
boys at that place.
Jenkins Showell, who is to be hanged at
Snow Hill on the llth of August, maitained
stolid indifference to the reading of his
death warrant.
At Snow Hill Tilden and Hendricks flag
pole will be raised in few days. The usual
speechifyng will take place, and the Dem
ocracy of Berlin and vicinity are cordially
invited to be present.
Miltord's new bank was organized on
Monday as follows: Directors, Henry B.
Fiddeman, James X. Lofand, Manlove R.
Carlisle, Curtis s. Watson. G. j. Harring-
ton, (of Pennington James H. Deputy, K.
H. Davis, George Russel, and James Hall,
(of Philadelphia). Henry B. Fiddeman
was chosen President, and James X. Lof-
land, Secretary. j. B. Smith and /. s,
Truitt, Of the branch bank, were elected
Cashier and Teller, respectively.
Parker Tuil, colored man, went into
saloon In Newtown, the other day, and Or
dered glass of whiskey, and while paying
for 1t loafer stepped UP and drank it.
Tull knocked him down, when he was set
upon by crowd, and in the melee stabbed
perhaps fatally.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
Y. M. G. A.

A very large and interesting open air
meeting held at Sixth and King sts., on
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association, was
presided over by Thos.:: ::McCorkle, Jr., Vice
President Of the Association.
The subject of discourse was "Christ the
Great Shepherd" John 10, /, 16. The
meeting was addressed by J. W. Sullivan,
Jr.
Thos. McCorkle, Jr., and Mr.. Shearman,
of Philadelphia. The singing and speaking
was attractive, aud arrangements were
made to continue them next Sunday, at
O'Clock.
We congratulate the association on the
great success in this direction, and hope the
meetings will grow more and more in favor.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
SHARP PlsTOLPRACTICE,
A Desperate MANS Fate.
BY Associated Press.

New YORK, July 16.-A shooting affray
occurred here early this morning. A police
officer heard a man and woman quarrelins
at the corner of Beach street and St. Johns
lane. He ordered them to move away, and
the man fired at him, the ball striking him
in the thigh. The man ran and the police
officer pursued and gave alarm raps which
brought two other officers who were also
fired on by the rufian, one of these officers
returned the fire, but missed his mark
Other officers came, at whom the man fired
twice and then fed into LIQUOR saloon and
getting behind table fired at the first Off
Ger who entered. This officer returned the
fire and the would be murderer fell with a
bullet through his breast. He was recog-
nized as an ex-policeman named Peter
Shaw, who was dismissed for robbing q
pedler. His wound is in the vicinity of the
heart, and is probably fatal.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
United States and Mexican Claims
BY Associated Press,

--OSo--
United States and Mexican CIai mas
BY Associated Press.
WAsHINGTo TON, July 15.-The President
has proclaimed the ratification of the addi-
tienal convention between the United States
and Mexico for the settlement of claims. As
1t is found to be impracticable for the um
pire, Sir Edward Thorton, to decide
all the cases referred to him within the
period Of six months from the 3lst of Jan
uary last, the convention allows further
period until the Goth of November next for
that purpose. 1t is further agreed that so
soon after the Goth day of November, 1876,
as may be practicable, the total amount
awarded on all cases already decided
whether by the commissioners or BY the
umpire, and which may be decided before
the said 10th day OF November, in favor of
citizens OF the one party, shall be deducted
from the total amount awarded to the citi-
zens OF the party and the balance, to the
amount of $500 900, shall be paid at the city
OF Mexico or at the city of Washington in
gold Or its equivalent, on or before the 31st
day of January, 1877, to the Government in
favor of whose citizens the greater amount
may have been awarded, without interest or
any other deduction than that specified in
article six of said convention Of July, 1868.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
Fatal Railroad Accident.
BY Associated Press,

ny AHB0ClHteu Press.
OMAHA, July 16.-Passengers who arrived
from the east at late hour last night, re-
port that the night before, during heavy
storm, heavy culvert was washed out six
miles west OF Ottumwa, Ind, into which
heavy loaded freight train ran at high rate
OF speed, completely demolishing it and
killing Nelson Burt, engineer and Kerfman,
fireman, and seriously injured the brake
man.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
GEM CROOK HEARD FROM
4a From the Indian Country,
Desperate Shooting ARRAY.
Fatal r.. r. Accident.
General Crook Heard Frem

WASHINGTON, July 16.-General Sher.
man to-day received telegram from Gen
eral Sheridan stating that General CROOK
had autographed him under date Of the 18th
inst. stating that he is waiting the rein
forcement Of the Merritt Fifth Cavalry be-
fore beginning offensive operation against
the Sioux Indians, who outnumber MIN
three to one. Merritt was expected within
. day or two. -....--.-.--.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
RAILROADS
DENNSYLVANIA RAU.Rn,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
On AND AFTER SUNDAY, Dscem,o. >,
Trains Ms1t =. Leave Leave Depot. Thirty-secons' NJ
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-. 8 20, 0, and 10 a m IN
SS. and II 80 p m. on Sunday. 4 ~ y ~
Limited Fast Mall daily.
NsssgsTs s!g : Tsv Express daily, except '@'
Renova and Kane Express da;,,, 7NI
except sunday, iy
York k. enc snd Hanover Express, ex. 7@a
Look Haven Mail, except SUNDAY 7,9, 4,
York Mall daily. except Sunday s9o
Mail Train daily. ION SnnS,,,, oW
leaves at 8 q m and runs onIv ~
Harrisburg,) " =,
Downingtown Accom-. IL 90 a m o,1 SW
pm. On Sunday at 9 80 a m ID and
Fast Line daily, except Sunday ,9s.
Eim,ra snnd.x q L. Haven Exp, except
York. Yfisi Hanover and Fred'k Accom- ns }
except Sunday, ' j.,
A Suss SsSofs Accoh. oally, except
Bryn Mswr Accom-. daily .xo 2@p|
Lancaster and York Accom- S@p|
psSTksss6urs Train daily, except '"'|
Pittsburg Express da,,v o. 5Np
Cincinnati Express daily, ZIP
Pacific Express daily, ,IiWvp|
Erie Mail and Buffalo EXPRESS "p
EmiSrpnt pS tISqruay: E4nrasy:: ,ooz lisp
Moncay, for which tickets mns; NO
cured and baggage delivered at lis M,
street, by 5p m. 'a'
NEW YORK DIVISION,
Express for New York, 24O. 3aO -m !,
and II q m, LIMITED New York ~, w.
125p n.y. I35, 3 10, 4 IS, S So @ S5and1pa d9p
and IL midnight. On Sunday 9M
$50 a NJ, ABS, B35.7 pm, and y a.
Mail Train7 am. Emigrant Train
New York IL 40 % III, 'A
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 30 n NJ
Express for Long Branch and Souan
IN, and l 35 p IN. "A'
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
Bustlet0n, 6 rs a M, IL noon, S and 7@0
Way Train for Bristol 8 Is D m. p
Trenton. 6 IS and 1915 m. 2 $50 4n
ana y ~ m. On Sunday 8 Is a m and
p m.
Express for New York s 4Oam.
Express for Long Branch, 2pln,
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENslNGTON DEpoT.-Express
Trenton. LambertvilIe, Phitljpsm
EastOn, Water Cap, Scranton. &c
ne and 30 p m. Express for Belyd
10 Is a m.
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hs
well 10 l5 m and Bpm.
For remington q SIS and 10 Is a IN, and
pm.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Ami
and Jamesburg and Monmouth ,Junrd
3 30 m and 2 p m, connecting Tor
Branch and Squau.
Accom-. for TIentOn, connecting with
press Trains for New York, 6 30 S and
a IN, II noon, 2, 8 80. 4 80 and S 80 pm,
Way Train for Burlington 6 50 D m. 81
day Trains 10 a m. nd l and 5 81 m.
way Train for BOrue Il town, s ami II Np
On sunday at s 30 p m.
For Kinkora Branch $50 a m. and 4Np|
For Highlstown 4, 6 80, a m., 2, Is and
pm.
For Long Branch and New York m,
For Tuck ertown a M and SPIN.
For Medlord 6 and IL Is a m. 345 and
pm.
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 8, S, and
q IN. 3 As, 5, and 8 81 p m. FOR Mt. Hd
l, and II 30 p m.
Trains for Mt. Holly lOa m, Id
and p m.
For Merchantville and Moorestown lop
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturd
only.
The Union Transfer Company will
Tor and check baggage from Hotels
Residences. Time cards and full inlorn
lion can be obtained at the DepoH
Ferry named above, and at the fOllOvIl
TICKET J No. 83S Chestnut Street,
s. E. Cor. Broad q Chestnut
OFFICES. No. ll6 Market st.
FRANK THOMPSON, D. NJ. BOYp, JR.
! te'pI manager. Gess'I Passenger
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON A
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 3, 1915.

MAY =, 1915.
Trains willleave Wilmington as folhl
Philadelphia and intermediate slah
q dg, 8 10. 8 20, $50, 8 u, lois, 1880,
23O. Us. 72O 95lpm. :,
Philadelphia and New York | 30 H. ~
II 81, 5 AZ pm.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations !!
30 a m. ~, s Al pm.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81, %,
am IL 81, %, S 20, 7 10 m.
Trains for Delaware Division leayel
New Castle l2 S., $40, 8 IS, M 2o,6%
p N.
Wyoming aud Intermediate Stations u
935 m. & 80, 7 ~ p IN. ID
De!mar and Intermediate stations
935, M, 80 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Static
~ m. AS, $50, p m.
Philadelphia and New York, 32am:
Baltimore and Washington, l2 81, pa
For further information passengels
referred to the time tables posted s
depot.
jsnl.ly II. F. KENNEY, sap1
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
R10ting In Bulgaria.

VIENNA, July 16.-Serious riets are re-
ported to have occurred in Rustchuk, Bull
garia. The mob attacked the residences of
and killed several town officials.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
Fire I'm London.

LONDON, July 15.-Alexander NICK Kensie's
carriage factories and William Charles
Wares timber yard, on little Windmill
street, were destroyed by fire to day. A
number of adjacent buildings were dam
aged.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
The Weather To-day.

For the Middle States and lower lake re-
gfon clear or fair weather with easterly to
southerly winds, slight rise in temperature,
and standing Or slowly falling barometer.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY Associated Press.
The TymOk Passsse Captured By the
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 16.-In the re-
cent battle between the Turkish troops un-
der Colonel Bey, and the Servian forces, the
latter were driven across the river Timok,
with loss of baggage and munitions. The
victory has opened the Timok passage into
Servia, which will be ayailed of by the
Turkish troops to continue their advance
and penetrate Serbian territory. The rear
Of General TchernayeFs army on the MIS-
says is threatened.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
Turkish Communieations Broken.

I@rA1sn COmnunheatA0ns BROKEN
LONDON, July 16.-A Belgrade despatch
to the "News" says the Servipa army has
completed its entertainments at Rocha. The
connection with the river Save, whence the
Turks received their supplies, is broken of.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17

StOppage Of Welsh Collieries.
CARDIFF, July 15.-The "Western Mail"
(newspaper) of this city announces the
stoppage of two important South Wales
colleries.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17
HOTELS.
HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.

NEW CASTLE.
This elegant and delightfully."- located
property, having gone into new hands, has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and improved, and the undersigned hav-
ing spared neither pains nor expense In
furnishing and stocking 1t, will O1er &C.
c0mmOdations and facilities second to no
country HGtel on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property is one Of
the finest stables in the State, under the
efficient management Of Messrs, TUT and
Fox, whW will offer every accommodation
of
.. FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage Of the
public Is respectfully invited.
my3-3m GEO, A, WELLINGTON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-17

CT, STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
Philadelphia.
Your attention Is respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel. centrally loca-
Led, convenienttO all public offices. places
of amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout in the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this model mode hotei pleasant; ;ts and
visit. Transient rates from So to IS per
day. Special rates to families and perma-
no1t uetss.
THOS: ASHTON, Prop'r.
O II. CRAWFORD. Manager. apl-ly
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09

gree to tie entertainments OF tho oven
ing, and the announcement of their
claims to public consideration was vo-
ciferously continued until tho thunder
of the big fiddle attracted attention to
tho hotel, where the X. S. Ii. voturics
Of TerpsichOre were leading their part
ners through tho intricate mazes OF the
Moonlight Quadrille. The hall was
filled to OVERLOOKING with gay and
festive throng, and the dance went Oh
till the morning sun shonc out both
bright and strong. AS source Of en-
joymcnt tho ball was decided success,
whatever it may have proven finan-
CHILLY. The display Of fireworks in
the evening was quite general through
out town, and was decidedly handsome.
Everythingpassed off harmouiousiy, and
to our credit, DO it said, that, notwith-
standing tie crowd assembled, aud tho
extra license OF 4th of July, nothing
transpired to mar the harmony OF the
festivities in the slightest degree, and
everyone seemed satisfied with the
days cnjoymentG.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09
tFrom Saturdays Daily.l

The ENTEETA1HMEST LAST NIuHT.-
Tho performance Of the Peak Family ut
the Depot Hotel, last evening, was first
class, md proves that the enconiums Of
tho press from the various points visited
by them OH their route to this coast
was well mcrited. The manipulation
OF the bells was Iuuch superior to Tint
of amy company preceding them, and,
Ill fnct, thor execution in the entire
musical department was far above tho
average. All. Wymnn, ns n genuine
humurist, ~ uucquHlrd, md rs for tho
clog dancing with bono accompaniment
10y Masters "Dot" and Spark, is quite
Ms good rs anything We have Witnessed
i'll that line. The entertainment nos.
scsscs great variety, and is we'll worth
the price Of admission.
SUDDEN DEATm.-A sad aud most nn.
looked for event took placo about 10
o'clock last night, in the sudden death
of tho wife Of our well known townsinau
Charles NJ. Wilson. Deceased was nt-
tending 10 her usual avocations up to
nbout noon yesterday, whom slIo sud-
denly became partially paralyzcd, and
expired ns stated, nj about 10 o'colcl;.
We understand that slIc had suffered
from disease Of tho heart for n long
time past, and this IL doubles what
Occasioncd death.
Heard FRoM. --.Iu answer 10 tho I'm.
quiry for John Kelley, made through
Our columns by his family, We have re-.
ccivcd tho following information from
II. \. I1arvill who has just returned
from Cornucoria, md was to have
brought Kcllcy's horse for delivery nj
his ranch. Kelley is at work in lht
lIusscy mine, md hcing anxious to &c
cuinulatG ~ much money ns poasibl,
for transmission homo ut tho end o
tho month, lie has simply neglected 4
communicate tho facts To his family.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09
tFrom Sundays Daily.1

a RELIC OF THE PAsT.--An old rust
eaten iron hook, such as used in nj
taching yoke Of cntllo TO an ox-wngun,
wns picked up few days ngo near The
old cmigrOnt road across the continent,
md about couple Of miles from this
place. The rvlic Of forIuer days showed
signs Of having dono much service, IL
being ncnrly cut in two ut tho point Of
contact with tho iron ring, but
what occasioncd particular notice
Of this particular hook Is the
fact that tho nnmo j. l.. Jones
is yet distimGuiShnblc mpon ita surface
where II was indclibly stamped, perhaps
many years ago. Tho fact Tint IL young
mnm ofpIcciscly that namo was pilgrim
OH this much Travelled route somewhere
about tho Fall Of 10 or Spring OF 90,
induced the honest ngriculturalist, who
stumbled upon the aforesaid curvature
10 communicate the circumstance 10 tho
world, in order that tho owner, IL lio
still fingers upon this sublunar sphere,
may have nil opportunity to como for
ward, pay charges and secure his
property.
TnE very finest quality Of brandy
Sherry and Fort WiurH, for ine,licinu
pnlposea. ut tho Gtm Saloon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09
TUSCAIlORA.
TuscAEoRA, July 18th, 1876.

| Sht1 1kuI 1910.
EDS. INDEPENDENT: The annual
election for Recorder of this District
took place yesterday. The number of
votes polled was 10I. Tho number
would have been much larger, but for q
clause i'll the bylaws, which allows
only those to Yoto who own mining
ground in this district. and many of our
citizens were thus deprived Of vote.
of the above number Duff Brown re-
ceived GS, md will accordingly retain
the Office for another year.
The Centennial Fourth is being OBJ
served here, and was ughered in by the
firing Of salutes, accompanied by MI
anvil chorus, under the command of
that patriot, Capt. Faurot. Tho Citi-
zens' Executive Committee has erected
on "Tuscacora Heights flagstaff ~
feet high, from the top Of which the
stars and stripes now float; the whole
snrmountcd by MI "nglc burd," carved
for the occasion by Col. II. StoweII. 4
fine dinner, with all the dclicncies of
the season, was furnished Mt the Tusca.
rom restaurant. Tonight we are TO
hive grand ball and supper MS wind
up TO our first Centennial celebration in
Iuscarora. ELKo.
THHoUGH adviccs from COrnucopia We
learn that on receipt of the news of the
nomination Of Tilden and Hendricks at
that camp tho livclicst enthusiasm was
aroused. \ large bonfire was immc-
diately kindled i'll the middle of Main
street, National salute WAS fired and
speeches, heartily endorsing the action
OF the st. Louis Convention, were mndo
by j. a. Savage, Judge MCGOWAN and
others. George Tucker, the irrepressi-
bic, commanded the artillery, nnd Eli
George dispensed liquid refreshments
without money and without price.
At II depth Of eighteen feet in tho
Alameda shaft, the blue porphyry, SIM
liar TO that in the Leopard and IIussey
mines, has been struck, and tho work
OF sinking goes rapidly forward.
MILL AERIvE.-Dr. VI. W. Parsons
sends notice that lie will shortly arrive
III Elko and adjoining towns, and per
sons requiring the services Of first
class dentist will receive prompt nttcn-
ton by leaving their orders ut tie re-
Spectire postOilices. Due notice of his
arrival will DO given in these columns.
Observation-Disclosures William NJ.
Stewart passed through OH his way TO
Washington last evening. Senator
Shepherd arrived here from his home
last evening.
THE National Democratic Committee
was organized by clccting a. S. Hewitt,
Of New York. Chairman, and reel, citing
Frederick \. Prince. Of Massachusetts,,
Secretary.
TIE Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has secured the services Of =. 4.
Rowe, of San Francisco, ut their Office
here, vice 4. Flahcrty, the former op-
orator.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09

Il ~
IMPROVED LOCOMOTIVE. - Freigh
train. No. 8, from tho cast last evening
was drawn by an improved engine
named weston" which is owned by q
gentleman of that name. Sho has run
directly from Philadelphia, under the
management Of hor owner, md Is on
the way to San Francisco. Mr.. Wes-
ton claims ho has proven that by tho
adoption of his improvement in the con-
struction of engine boilers, onc-third
less OF fuel is consumed in generating
q given amount Of steam, and further,
that by his improved arrangement oil
danger of fire from the engine is obvi-
nted, rs no sparks nor cindcrs are
emitted from the stack. II these claims
will stands thorough practical test. tho
discovery Of Mr.. Weston is very Yalu-
nblo one, aud will prove rich source
of revenue to tho inventor. .ga-
NEVADA STRAWBERRIES. A French
rnnchcr from Lamoillo Valley was in
town yesterday, aud among general
variety Of nice, fresh garden sass, OF
which he was disposins at roinunorative
figures, was lot OF lucious strawberries,
ripe aud rosy. which he had just plucked
from tho vines growing upon his In
mobile ranch. Tho idea OF Eastern
Nevada strawberries was o norel one,
and serious doubts as to the genuine
ness Of the article were entertained Ut
first, but the first mouthful established
their identity ut once, as no such excel
lent flavor could ba retained in those
brought from n long distance. It is to
be hoped that tho bold enterprise of the
thrifty tiller of tho soil will be npprcci-
ated, and we know it will DO rewarded.
The remains of Mrs. Charles Wilson,
whose sudden death, on Friday night,
has left her family in deepest grief,
will be conveyed to San Francisco for
burial by this mornings train. Accord
ing to medical authority, her death was
occasioned by the bursting Of blood
vessel in tho brain, and not from heart
disease as Mt first reported. Tho be-
rcaved relatives have the sympathy OF
the entiro community.
ADJOURNED TO MoNDAY.-Thero was
no business transacted in tho District
Court yesterday, and tho same was nd
journcd until 0 o'clock Monday morn
ing, when the case of Crews, indicted
for burglary in the alleged forcible
entry of the fruit stand of j. o. AIc-
Kenzie, will be taken up.
FRIEND Clark, of tho Depot Hotel,
has recently imported n pet wildcat
from California. We fail to discover
the necessity OF bringing that species of
animal from abroad.
PERsoSAL.-General p. L. Conner
passed through OIL his way to Salt Like
last evening. George Hearst wus n
passenger by tho same train.
4 THIN white frost was distinguishable
upon tho Depot platform oarly ycster
dizzy morning, after the glorious rain Of
Friday. "