davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
The MINING EXCHANGE.

Tho American Mining Board had ballot yesterday
the question OF a consolidation either with the New
York Mining stock Exchange or the Open Board Of
Brokers, which resulted IN vote Of sxtyour favoi
the former against nineteen In favor OF tho lattei
project Alter the ballot had been declared com.
mtee OF nine was appointed TO modify the consrIu.
ton. This union, Is generally believed, will result
In winding up the concerns oil tho Open Board vel
making permanent market here Tor mining snnFea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART
Before Judge Sutherland.
THE LEIrH FORGERY CASE.

THE LElTH FORGERY CASE.
The trial OF william Leith and william H. Lsith,
father ana son, for forgery the facts Of which have
already been FULLY forth, was resumed yesterday
by Assistant District Attorney Bell summing up
the par, Of tine prosecution He ridiculed the theory
set up by the defence, submitting that the story
told by young Leth as TO his fathers Innocence
inconsistent and absurd Alter orciblc argument
concluded by asking tor verdict against both pris-
oners Judge Sutherland then charged the jury who.
alter brief absence, rendered Of guilty The
trial was on the specific charges OF forging check
Tor $4,7 TO So on the Merchants Exchange National
Bank. William H. Leith, the younger, when again
raigned al the conclusion the trial. pleaded guilty
70 The sece nd Indictment that OF forging check for
So, $50 20, IN which transaction ne also imp-
Gated The TWO prisoners remanded Tor sentence
Veltman, the bookkeeper OF Messrs. Brice Smith.
VINO was also implicated In the forgories pleaded
guilty TO both Indictments and was remanded
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
youth named Samuel Brockman, Of No 50 Orchard
pocket Of Emile Koenng and abstracting IS the 4h
inst, while the lady was walking up Fifth avenue.
The prisoner to the House OF Refuge.
Thomas Crowley snotched a pocketbook containing
So from Mrs. Lewis Lewinsochm, OF No. 447 Third
avenue, while standing Mt Thirty-drst street. He was
sen,enced 10 three years imprisonment
William Gilbert, cook, No. LAG East Houston street,
pleaded guilty TO tho charge OF assault and battery,
having beaten Mary E. Dc Burge, OF the address,
on c "a. ON INST one year ~ the penen.ary
No. liz East Nineteenth street, stole 500 IN money
and jewelry from Louis Keiscr, No ], 494 Third
Walter Peops, No. es chn street, pleaded guilty to
petit larceny from the person, having stolen pocket
handkerchief from John Prior, No. 400 Pearl street.
and WAS sent to the Stale Prison Tor two years
The case OF Ebert Petit, No. l3s East Fifteenth
street, who IT Is alleged, fired pistol at Mrs. Turner
OF No 276 Fourth avenue, and wounded her,
the calendar, bat on the motion Of his counsel. Mr.
John O. Mott. the trial was adjourned until Tuesday
next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
THE ORDER FORGERS.

The two young men charged with being members OF
gang OF iorgers who Tor months past have been
fleeing downtown merchants by forged orders were
again brought TO the Tombs Police Court yesterday
The prisoners whose names are Edward G. Haight
and Edward Burnett pleaded not guilty, and waived
examination. rhey were thereupon held 81 500
bail each. Burneus completely is confined u is
alleged to receiving some oil the stolen property.
Char les Nelson also implicated Is at present serving
one year g sentence IN the Pcniteutary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N T., JUNG II, 1877.
In tho Court of Appeals, June Ia, ls77:-
No. II. Hathaway w. Howell Argument resumed
ana concluded
No. rs. Morton vs.. Wcir.-Submuted
No 81 Sterutels VS.. Clark.-Argued by J. j. Perry
for appellant aud j. l. 0verneid Tor respondent
No. S3. Miller vs. Hal-Argued by william W.
Badger Tor appellant, and Thomas H. Barowski Tor
respondent
Adjourned.
CALENDAR.
The following Ia the day calendar OF the Court OF
Appeals Tor Friday June l5, ls77:-Nos 81, 10, "a,
6A 81. 80. u. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
MAIER,S MUSIC.

The case Of John Maer, the beer seller and musical
director Of Essex street. which has been already no
ticed in tho HERALD, was again tefore Judge West.
brook, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, Tor
final determination. He was imprisoned for having
given musical entertainments In his lager beer saloon,
defiance OF the Theatrical License law and njunc
ton OF the Supreme Court He asked for his discharge
from imprisonment on the triple ground OF poverty,
sickness and repentance Yesterday his counsel,
Colonel Spencer presented the medical certificate of
his condition TO Judge Westbrook II was pronounced
satisfactory, and Mater was ordered to 60 Tree. He
departed vowing Inat tnough they had judciay BAN
Ished from his .'ber halle" all Of mild and
song strain, yet while there breath IN his
trils and the snuf held DOT the sound OF his horn
should echo and re- echo from the vaulteu ceiling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
A COURT ROOM HOMICIDE.
From the Chicago Inter.ocean.

TkRRE HAurE, lud., June 10. 1871
In Marshall, ILL.,, whtlc having pctty Cow case 10
fore justice yesterday afternoon, at three O'Clock
) ;. Whitehead and John l.. Ryan, the opposing
counsel IN the suit engaged In aitcrcatoa whicS
ended IN an attack upon Whitehead by Ryan and the
shooting Of the latter IN tho abdomen mortal wound
beng inflicted Friends oil Whitehead also took
hand IN the light and cut Ryan IN the aud nip.
over A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
A KING'S ARMORER UNPAID.

to recover balance Of $40 due rendered
Tho cause was and disposed OF yesterday before
Judge Clancy, III the Second District Court II APP
pearsd that the plaintiff, who has been in the employ
OF Mcssrs. Jarrett Palmer for eleven years, had
charge Of the properties and used in Henry w.
which character Mr.. Rignold was playing under the
management OF Jarrett Palmer. Early this year Mr..
Rlgnoid purchased the OUTFIT OF the charac and ~
April unuer an arrangement with John A. stevens.
star the Southern States, carrying with
HIM his armor and plaintiff his armor bearer A.
salary Of $25 week. In TINS capacity, tho plaintiff
says he acted and took charge Of the STUFF Tor six
weeks. tor which services tho balance sued Tor re-
NAMED due The Court, motion OF plaintiffs coun-
eel, M Benjamin H. Russell, rendered judgment Tor
the full amount CLAIMED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

In day. Not being prepared, II took u four yesr
10 trample treason the dust IL Will DO in Utah
II General Crooks counssls followed II she gov.
eminent is true to itself Il VIII be prepared for the
Mormon rebellion, which is sure TO come whom BRIG
ham Young Is Indicted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
CANAL TOLLS.

Two members OF the Produce Exchange who ven
TO Albany to speak against any advance canal tolls
sent the following despatch down yesterday ..Hoard
adjourned wit bout action toll question, which v,
not come up again until september" Tho receipt VI
this message gave much Satisfaction at the Exchange
where tho prospect oil advance tolls was looked
OH with great dlsfavor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

Tone sued for balance Of 900 due under
tract for regulating and grading l2lst street, BY
terms Of the contract according the usual form
adopted In contracts for work OF this description pay
ment was to be made "upon tho confirmation OF the
assessment As assessment had been confirmed
when tho SUIT was commenced the city commended that
there was nothing due. The plaintiff contended
tpat the Board OF Revision and Correction OF Assess
mcnts unreasonably neglected and refused confirm
tho assessment, and that the Corporation could
not avail itself, IN defence Just CLAIM,
OF the negligence OF lis own servants and agents
The Court Of Appeals holds that in the
discharge OF their duties the Board OF Revision and
Correction acted as independent public officers en-
gagged In the public service; that they under
the control oil the Corporation, were their powers
exercised for the peculiar benefit Of the Corporaton
that they wero charged with public SERVICE and that
for any negligence ission. therefore in the dis
charge OF their duties, action viii lie against the
city The remedy Of any one injured by their acts 10
by certcrar mandamus directed the Board itself.
For these tho judgment Of the Court below,
Diminishing the complaint, 10 affirmed. For tho PLAIN.
tin Mr.. John H. Strahan; for the city, Corporation
Counsel Whitney and A. J. Requer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

SUPREME CoURr-CHAABERs-Held by Judge West
brook--Nos. 80, l0l. 100, l39, lag. 1872 204. 245,
24e, 2sl, 3oa aoo 80 sls g. a24 s2o S2d
July6
surRsnr CoURr--srxcIAL TKsn-Held BY Judge
Donohue.-Demu rrers-Nos o. 70. Law and TACT
Nos 49l, 22S. l55, SO, sol, $685. 500, $40 6l5, 500
tss, Sal, $40, 1896 s9l, 1872 l3l, Sa7 ass, 4o7 476
44o, 40 s22 as as Sl4 6as 500, 2sS, 4s7 4eS 2ea
BarretL-Nos 4537 1895. 491l, $780, 1884 4s55, s006
44ol 445l, 6o27 1899. 456s, 47o3, 494l 1850 rari
$685. 50dS 490O 5O06 509S, 5o72, o042, 50Sl, 4272,
46O2 4296, s24S alta. 1904 $780, So94 1885, Part g.
si sc s
SUPERIOR CouRr-GEsERAL TERH.-Adjourned until
Monday, June Is.
Sanford. -Noa 81, SO, IS, 10, 75 Demurrer.-No. Z.
SUPERIOR CoURr--TRIAL TERx-Par HELD by
Judge Scdgwck-Short Gauges -Nos 1l20,i Il33 1860,
IRA 1856 1907, 1917. 1927. lle4, 1890 Part 2-Hed
by Judge Curtls-Case on.-No. Az No day calendar.
Par. 3Held by Judge speir 900, 1882, s52 34.,
334. 1896 1l6s Ill., l172 1l7s, $780, 1884, 1885, 475
lO34 1925 lo44 500 7sx 500 1885, TO- 1ls2 ls6 22o,
COMMON PLxAs-GKxKRAL TERN - Adjourned until
Monday Tor the purpose Of rendering decisions.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUirr TxRM-Hsid by Judge Van
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TKRx-Part Held by Judge
Robiuson.-Noa S62, 3Sl, AT, 19l5 go, 1l35, 1927.
rss 2ss ~ iaiss ss s sl 49,
76l, 3O7. Part 3--Aed by Judge j. r. Daly.-Non AZ,
pa, 1867. 1l7s 1S4o. 929.
MARINE COukT-lkIAL IkRM-fuIt l-deIu Oy Juug0
Alker Nos 1921, 00i2, 1868, 5000, $780, 8794 1924
Sl5l 1885, 96lS $685. 9697, S371 97l9 907 1885, 97l4
$685. $685. $685. $780, 1862 0729 0623 71OO S046 $780,
97l2, 9620 Part 2-Held by Judge Sheridan.-Nos
$685. 9642 s4s7 $685. $685. 96l3 957o, $685. 9l5l $685.
$780, $751; $780, $685. 1905 1885, 9702 905S, 970s 1904
$685. 971O $780, $685. $780, 9722 $685. S6O4 972l 1885,
Part 8-Held by Judge Sinnott.-short causes-Nos
$685. $685. $780, 9622 1922 $780, $685. 9ol1 $685. 95l3
$685. 9626, 9sSl 1854 94S3 94S5, 964s, 1881. 9717.
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part l-Heie by
Judge sutherland.-rhe People vs. William Seveng.
robbery Same vs.. Michael FULLY, burglary; Same
Michael Fogarty, burglary; Same VS.. Barker Kenney,
forgery same Bruno Fihudcrski, bgamy same
Frank Sohnabohm, incest; Same vs.. Amelia Schn-
bart and Lizzie schubart, grand larceny; Same vs..
Eugene Semynier, grand larceny; Same va Peter
Dryer, petit larceny Same Catharinc Bauer,
dcmeanor. Part 2-Held by Judge Gidcrseeve. The
People w. James Clifford felonous assault and bat
terry; Same Henry Fox and Charles Colvlle,
forgery; Same Alexander Bennett, grand larceny
Same James A. NJ. Feeoy, petit larceny; Same VS..
Masierson. disordery house Same vs. Patrick slAvin
sQuutting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Giidersleeve
A sKILFuL pICKI oCKET oyERHAULEp.

sKILFuL Pick OCKET ovERHAULED.
delicate looking young man, who gave his name
James FAherty and his residence No. liz Second ave-
nue., arraigned for trial by Assistant District At
torney Herring, charged with stealing q gold watch
from the person Of Frank e. Anderson, salesman at
No. So Liberty street From tho evidence OF the
painant appears that as he was walking up Broad
way jostled by the prisoner Grace Church
He turned round and the accused, who ahead
In few minutes he missed his watch and gave intor.
OF his loss at police headquarters He Identified
picture the "Rogues' Gallery" that OF tho per-
who relieved him OF HIS property, and subsequently
identified him when brought into his presence. The
prisoner convicted and tho State Prison
three years and six months
John Motschenoac stole gold watch and t27 in
money from Catharine Nachtman, No 70 Ridge street,
and pleading guilty sent TO the state Prison foT
two years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
MOLLY MAGUIREs AND MoRMoNs.

From the Salt Lake Trbune.1
II an indictment should be found against Brigham
Young indications lead believe that he would re-
sst arrest We understand that the strongest kind OF
evidence in the hands OF the District Attorney and
II the chosen servant OF the Lord should be brought
trial before nm honest jury there Is litto for
doubt that he will be convicted OF capital crime But,
like the Molly Magures Of Pennsylvania, he is pro-
tec,ed by secret band Of outlaws who are sworn to
resist the execution of the laws For twenty years
and his fellow assassns have dehcd all attempts OF
tho courts OF Utah to execute judgment and tho
Same spirit pcrvadcs his infatuated followers as
they have heretofore shown In Pennsylvania
the State and local authorities the side OF
law and, by concerted effort, the leading criminals
secret power OF the broken up and des
troyed. But here tho local authorities are all In
league with the criminals and against the enforcement
Of law combined effort will shortly DO made in this
oty TO bring the leading criminal to justice and
upon HIM that doom which uninspred maletacto-s In
other parts Of tho country receive But all feel II to
DO q daring, II not dangerous, attempt and, unless
there shall be a sufficient military force at hand 10
overawe resistance when the arrest is made, all
conscious that tho peace of the Territory and the
safety OF the Gentle inhabitants depend the will
OF this one wicked man. II he calls upon his
resist there arc, doubt thousands lar msgu ided
as 10 religiousy boevo that In defending their holy
prophet from they rendering acceptable
vice TO God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
THE INEVITABLE FATE OF MoRMONIsM.
From the Salt Lake Tribune

II they could claim and enforce immunity from un-
favorable criticism and comment IL would DO a dark
day indeed for Utah and Its Inhabitants; for It's
who groan under monta bondage; Tor It's women who,
in addition to mental bondage groan under tho phys-
cal bondage Of polygamc marriage, and who cry
ing out 20 Lord, how long before delivered ~
But Brigham Young cannot live forever, aod some
who understands the situation must succeed him in
order TO preserve the Mormon Church from total
wreck; who will yield TO the dictates OF reason.
and will not put so-called revelation opposition
TO common sense, ancient barbara practices against
modern civilization The verdict OF humanity is against
making the Mormon experiment permanent and en-
during and this reflection brings understand tho
fact which The Mormon fully aware of-that
Is tho outside pressure OF Gent,lcs and apostaes
which Ii the real OF trouble In Mormontom, and
fostering the abiding that continually growing
among the moro intelligent Mormons, that the dis.
tingulshing feature OF the system must be given up
that priesty rule, exclusive dealings ana polygamic
marriage must In the very OF things be aban
doned. They have been tried and found wanting all
tho elements OF justice, virtue and the lasting welfare
OF human beings Therefore the presence OF intcli-
gent men, especially representative journalists Is
bound have good effect both inside and outside OF
Utah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

WORK OF AN UNSUCCESSFUL NOVELIST.
From a speech Of Judge cradIebaueh in 1881
Mormonism is ono Of tho monstrosites OF the age
In which live. IL to have been left for tho
model Republic Of the world. for the nineteenth Gen.
tury, when the light of knowledge Is more generally
dinused than ever before; whom In art science aud
philosophy have surpassed all that ages Of the past
show, TO produce an idle worthless vaRabond OF
impostor, who hcralds forth creed repuIsivc to
every refined mind opposed to every generous impulse
OF the human heart and faith which commands q
violation OF tho rights OF hospitality ssnctiacs false.
hooc, eniorces the systematic degradation OF women
only but ordcrs the commission tho vilest
lusts the OF Almighty God himself, and teaches
that It Is a sacred duty to steal and murder
Mormonsm is in part conglomeration OF lily ce-
mcntcd creeds from other religions and part founded
upon the eccentric production OF spaulding VINO.
having Jailed preacher and shopkc cper undertook
TO write a historical novel; He had smattering or
biblical knowledge, and chose for his subject .srhe
History OF the Lost Tribes OF Israel" The whole was
supposed to BE- communicated by the Indians and the
last the named Mormon representing that
he had buried the book II was dull tedious, inter.
miuable volume, marked by ignorance and folly Tho
work fiat that no publisher could DO induced TO
bring before the world Poor Spaulding at length
his grave, and the manuscript remained a neg.
lectod roll In the possession OF his widow.
Then Joe smith, more ready to live by his
than by the labor OF his hands Smith mad oariy
In life manifested turn Tor pious irauds He had
figured in several wrestling matches with the devil
and mad been conspicuous in giving cventfui expert
ences In religion at certain REVEALS He announced
that he had dug up the book OF Mormon which taught
the true religion This was none other than poor
manuscript which he had purloined from
the widow In his hands the man script became the
basis OF Mormonism Joe became a prophet, tho
founder Of religious Sect the president of swindling
bank, the builder OF tue city OF Nsuvoo Mayor Of the
CITY General OF the armies OF Israel, candidate Tor
President Of the United States and nnally martyr as
the call hun IL unort mate that
such was hrs end Tor hts followers raised the old cry
OF martyrdom and persecution, and, as always proved
tho blood OF tho martyr the seed OF tho Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
THE MORMON ULCER.
MENDACrTY PART OF THE MORMON CREED.
From the Salt Lake Tribunel

nENDACIIt PART oF THE MORMON CREEbs
From the Salt Lake Tribune.
Among other peculiar doctrines set up by this Lat
ter Day priesthood is the doctrine that lies Will outve
the truth The whole ecclesiastical system being
built upon q le--thc divine appointment OF Joseph
smith, the nnding OF the plates, and the inspiration
and nallipility OF tho priesthood ne ounded-othcr
lies have to be fabricated TO support 1t; and thus
have Mormon mendacity pitted against the truth OF
the world, IN daring attempt TO make the false out
last the real The Christian religion having basis OF
truth 10 stand upon we dnd OF its chief apostles
inviting hts hearers to indulge a spirit Of inquiry.
"Prove all things" he says; "hold fast that which is
good" Bot the Mormon devo,ee must not inquire
because Its everlasting priesthood well know The
man VINO is daring enough to think Tor himself
10 irremodiably lost to the faith A free
press, a free pulpit, . system OF free schools,
are all fatal to the domination OF this theocracy they
other dlaoleries only have efficacy in the gloom Of
tho nineteenth century would thrust itself into
Zion thcre would be trouble And tho Mormon
priests-these chosen servants Of God-combat them
stoutly with their only weapons-les- Abuse Is
poured out from every uncean fount detraction and
caumny assai the character OF every daring intruder
who makes his voice heard. These everas ing priests
and their debased newspaper scribblcrs know they
have no argument with which to rcpel argument,
they resort TO nvective II they cannot knock down
truth, they can ~ least call tho who utters Il q
tornicator aud drunkard II is truc such mode OF
defence Is lamcrably weak ope, but II is the best
they have, and being really without power to defend
their position they think to scare or their assailans
by making terrible confusion ana din
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

AN IMPORTANT CITY DECISION.
The Court OF Appeals has handed down an opinion
IN the suit OF Tone vs. The Mayor. upon point OF
s,derabls importance TO contractors with the city.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-07-29
| From Fridays Dpily.1


Geo. II. Willard camo up from San
Francisco by the trnin last evening.
His health has Improved wonderfully
siEcc his last visit here, his thin visage
aud nitunUatei frame having assumed
til" Proportions Of that of free lunch
cr's. he Starts for the mining cainps
North this morning.
I. y. Stone, vi oIrs. put in q jovial
appearance Ly Ito s..;ur train, and
"i"pI:ng directly into the postal de-
pn:!mcrt Gi.'p. macd lyttora and lmn-
GwaSe through that soycu.by-uine pub.
lie delivery just MS though nothing hal
happened.
Cur fp.;ner tU"nsman, Otto TriilinI.
who left here mLou. two years ago,
stepped from Tie train also, and WIS
greeted h.? Mu,mtcy az his old friends
ana Hciu:!i.taacts. His henI:!. is fully
restored, and We are pleased 10 lean
,hn: hc proposes to again make this his
residence.
j. =. S0Tthcr, OF tho wcll-known
ir:a Ct CLemery. SoGihcr & Co., PASSED
through Oh his way cast last evening.
jack Gilman came down from Wells
yesterday morning and remained here
through The day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-07-29
[Froln Saturdays Daily.L

o. E. GREEN and r. II. Bigclow start
out this morning OH q scientific oxplor-
ing expedition. their research extending
over period Of two days. Among the
complex Instruments indispensable to
the thorough application of their prin-
ciples, We noticed willow covered
glass case Of tho capacity Of about two
gallons, couple Of double-bHrreled de-
tonators and spotted quudruped allied
to the CANNES. II impor;an, revelations
do not result from their raid upon the
Silurians, then is there no efficacy in
the DEGREES of the Court or in legal full.
limitations.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-07-29
That SrNY Ein..

TIL" Order Of Red Men has just re-
c"it"d itHucw irg from the Ensl, and
yesterday. for the first time in Elko,
that gorgeous bunting was proudly
Hung to the brecao. It's dimensions
are ample. and the display o. brilliant
c"lorS is unsurpassed by any cnIbltmat-
zeal bunting Of any secret social society
that NO remember having sorn. At its
elevation upon the staff, the central ,,c-
vice is not easily distinguished. Iiav-
ing been shown tho ilAg before il was
raised, wc arc prepared Ia give infor.
NATION upon the subject. Tho figure
referred to is that Of nu eagle, CLASP
ing ill his talons straamor bearing
the words " Freedom, Friendship and
Charity" Tho cclorrd bars, Green,
yellow, hlno and red, arc said To iudi.
cate tho degrees embraced i'll tho or
dor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-07-29
Z. q. II, ~.

IN honor Of Great Sachcm, II. Ii.
Alchorn, who has just paid visit TO
Shoshon" Tribe at this place, the So
cirty Of Red Men Oh Thursday evening,
assembled OF the Cabinet Restaurant,
and partooli Of splendid re-.
past prepared for the occasion.
Tho supper was excellent, the COM
pany joviul, and as all heartily enjoyed
the social gathering Of the brotherhood.
the evening passed most pleasantly
away.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-07-29
House Moving.

Since Frank Smith purchased ]. s.
Iayinsh's place OH tho hill. he has
arranged to erect new buildins on tho
site OF the Oil one, and i'll order to
make room for the purpose, the old
building WAS yesterday moved OH to n
vacant lot immediately Mt the foot of
III" hill, and III front of It's former po-
sition. Mr.. SIayhugh proposes to erect
bric!; building on the lots upon which
he is now temporarilY residing.