davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
SHkLLKY,S LASr Days.
- r,,lnpne, m ~ London Ath.nqun

e. J. TTeldiDneU, IN The LOnfOn AufH0uH
Until the small cluster Of real synpathizers
gathered round Shelley the last year OF his life, he
was a forOrn OutGast-a Parlah, rs lie often called
himself. the Shelley family forbade ms name To be
spoken IN their house, ana held no communication
with him for the last iiye years. Hls carly friends
had no sympathy with his writings; the press de-
nounced hin, and hls wife demonstrated with HIN.
HIS poetry was the pure ouipOurings OF ms inward
mind His convictions were so strong that he was
pursuing tine right course that ho was deat 10 All
adverse counsel. Having completed the task OF
burning the bodies of Shelley aud Williams, 4 re-
turned TO Pisa. On gong 10 Mrs. Shelleys house L
found IN the drawlng-roOm WITT her faccal the
Professor of Anatomy at the College, and Leigh
Hunt. 1 showed the heart 10 Nacca, and also some
fragments of his skull, which Vacca remarked was
very thin and then offered the ueaTt TO Mrs. Smell
lev After iitful glance on the black and charrcd
piece OF hesh she too shocked % tOucht. Leigh
Hunt was standing by her side, ana she SAID 20
me, " As you are going 10 ride to Rome tomorrow
give il 10 Hunt 10 take care OF; Whlch was dome
and then narrated To her aud TO those present an
account OF the ceremony. Mrs. Shelley SAID, i
have written to MISS Curran at Rome To give you
the portrait she did of Shelley II Is unfinished, but
there is no other and am very ANXIOUS To have H."
After a pause she added, " Tnere Is one OF me, too
but now no one will value that" l said, Yes,
dO7 "YOu can have it, but it IS unfinished aud she
has made great dowdy OF me; care nothing ABOUT
IL; my only earnest desire Is 10 nave Iefcys ana
that YOU will take the greatest precautions 10 con-
yey safely TO me that ~ the only treasure nave
and know you will take care nothing happens 10
it, for you loved him. They are b0th diminished
we were 20 have sat again, but we did not" e1-
ecuted this commission. From this time Mrs. Smell
lev never saw her own portrait, nor expressed any
wish 10 sec t until fifteen or twenty years after.
She then asked, or wrote that she wished WOulu
LET her have It, as particular friend Of hers was
very anxious to it, 10 this, verbally or In writ
ing refused, aud she never afterwards alluded TO
il. Mr. Garrett states as proof OF Mrs; Shelley
tolerance that she restored the omitted notes to
Queen Aab.n She had other reasons to do 30 be-
sides her liberation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
TnR rRsTIM0NY.

COLONEL ROBERTS CONCLUDING HIS TESTIMONY
JOHN T. LEETs POLITICAL xxPEnENcE IN
LOUIIASA-THE MvEAGH cosnnssIoN-JAMEs
v. ANDERSON DESCRIBED.
The Potter Committee met at ii a. m. yes
terday in room No J. tue fourth nOOr OF the Post OF
nee building The comparative freedom from noise Rnd
the better circulation o. air gratefully enjoyed. All
tho members Of the Committee promptly In attend
ance and there large number Of spectators pres
emit James T. Anderson occupied prominent position,
ana his face became Of scarlet hue and he moved un-
easily on A seat whom his friend. Mr. Let, gave his
opinions as 70 - character and political exploits. Mu-
sat Halssead Editor Of The CiHeHHatt Commercial. was
IN the room for n short time.
The redireet examination Of Colonel Roberts, AssOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
THE BR00KLYY BURGLARIEs.

The Brooklyn police have not yet succeeded
in Identifying the fourth of the gang of burglars
rested on Sunday, who entered on the blotter
'John Doe. and afterward said his name John
Wilbur Aetng-Superintendent Waddy 10 confident
that he will succeed In nding out who the Is He
believes him to be desperate criminal and thinks that
his last operation was In connection with a bank rob-
berry In case he fails to find In any other way he
will send an accurate description Of the 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
THE NEW DESTINY OF TUNIs
THE FRENcH pRoTECTORATE.

The thENGh HhOIEGIOhAiE.
TIKI REGENCY WHICH TURKEY IS REPoRTRD TO
HAVE PLACED UNDER FRENCH PROTECTION
ITS EXTENT, GOVERNMENT AND REvESUe.
Tunis, which is brought into general notice
by the report that 1t TO be placed under the protection
OF France by Turkey extremely interesting
try. 1t was formerly one OF the so-ealled Babary
States and comprises the tract Of country
included in ancient Roman provinces OF Zeugtana
and Byzacium The present boundaries are. the
north and east the Mediterranean Sea. on the west the
Franc0-A lgeran province OF Constantine and on the
SOUTH desert OF tho Sahara and the Turkish
Pachahk Of Trpon. II covers Of 1900 square
miles, being nearly equal in extent te State Of Penn
syvana The present population is estimated at 1900.
OO0 and is composed principally Of Bedoun Arabs and
Kabyles The capital the City Of Tuns is situated ten
miles southeast Of the site Of ancient Carthage. II Il
built on the western side Of lake which separates IA
from It's port, Goletta.
The Kingdom or Regency" OF Tuns Is governed bya
Bey-s5idl Mohamed-esadok-wh has reigned nearly
twenty years. He descends from Ben Ali TOurk, ma.
tive OF Crete who by force OF arms made himself master
Of the country in 1891; ACKNOWLEDGING, however, the
suzeranty of the Sultan OF Turkey This suzerainty re-
manned in force, with short interruptions, TIL 1871
when an Imperial decree released the hey from tribute,
and made him virtually independent Beside furmalt-
ties OF Investure, the sole actual connection OF
TunIs with the Ottoman Empire exists in the
some troops in time OF war. The pres
tine Bey after his accession That organic law
tabshed courts OF justice ana guaranteed cy and re-
vested in Ministerial Council composed Of six mem
bers The regular army IS about soOOO strOugi the r
The annual Ia about 81 100000 and in
OF the expenditure. -
THIS country began diplomatic relations with Tunis
during WashingiOns administration; David Hum.
phreys, OF Connecticut, was instructed 10 negotiate
commercial treaty. He appointed joel Barlow bis agent
in the matter, and treaty concluded through the
Intervention Of Joseph Euenne famlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
TWO NOTORIOUS CAREERS.

LEWIS BAKER AND "sHANG DRAPER.
POLICE CAPTAIN waists STATEMENTS ABOUT THE
ALLEGED MURDERER OF "BlLL" PooLE-DEEDs
OF A NOTORIOUS PAvEL-TuIEF AND BANK ROB-
BER.
In an interview at Saratoga. Police Captain
Walsh said that Lewis Baker went to Europe in
1871, fearing prosecution on account OF his con-
nection with the Tweed King, and that he visited
New-York only once afterward. He does not be-
lieve Baker shot "Bill" Poole "Shang" Draper,
recently arrested in Brooklyn. is stated to have
made large amounts by panel-theving and the
robbery of several banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
Tur srcRrr or suocrss.-Mentor; Remem-

THE SECRET OF SUcCEss.-Mentor; Remem-
Der Ieheieus words, SIR, Ia the bright lexicon OF
youth there's such word as fail" Ineorugibe :
Amt therei Well, IFS Jolly lucky the words IN the
bright lexicon of middle life, then-three failures have
made meP'-LFunny Folks.
A POSER. - Seven-year-old Grandma,
Mother BnlptOn says the world will como 70 end
1881 Is that true I" Grandma No. dear, for Ia tho
Bible we are told, '0f that day and hour knOwelh no
man. etc." seven-Yearolc All, but Mother shipgOn
was WOman."-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
RnRRED IN FIFTH-AYENUE.

An old man was walking down Fifth-ave.,
near the upper of the Ceural Park, Last evening
accompanied his daughter who carried baby in her
arms. He stopped q moment TO take pinch Of snuff
when stranger stepped up and asked him for little Of
the SNUFF While handing him the SNUFF the stranger
robbed the old Of 81 and rosary and then escaped
The old man was almost IneonsoaDle last night over
fna Iosa a Deada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
THE POTTER INQUIRY.

LOUIsIANAs STRUGGLE FOR SAFETY.
MORE ABOUT COLONEL ROBERTs's MISSION TO TIE
EoRTH-wHAT LOUISIANA DESIRED, AND WHAT
WAS oBrAINED-JoHN +. LETS INTERESTING
STORIES or HIMSELF AND ANDERSON.
The Potter investigating Committee con-
cluded its examination yesterday OF Colonel
William II. Roberts, in relation to his inter
view with Mr.. Hayes, and the subsequent
movements based upon the statements maue
at the time. John f. Leet testified as 10 MS
own political career in Louisiana, and gave
an interesting sketch of James E. Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-15
Az OUrspOKFN LETTER.

After some further testimony, the witness was set
aside for the present and James T. Anderson called
10 identity the following letter which was pat In ey-
dence Anderson esufyng that the initials Stood g. for
Sherman NJ. for Matthews, aud II. for Harlan:
prirg
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17
Diphthcrfu,

Two hundred years ago, DIR. Buoban
Of Scotland, in writing Of tho disease.
pronounced il putrid sore throat, in.
stead Of diphtheria-diphthoria having
another meaning altogether. lilo said
the disease was caused by ~iphauling do.
cayod vegetable or animal matter
aud sleeping in ill.voptilated rooms;
that the disease would occur as an Cpl.
domic as o ten as fifteen or twenty
years; chat no physic whatever should
DO given the patient. IA that was almost
sure death. The remedy, simple aud
harmless, was tea made Of Que oven
,easpoonful Of cayenne pepper, added
TO q holt pint of boiling water. The
dose, one toasnoonfpl 20 he given every
hour, followed WI with o tcaspooriui
Of the best brandy, For nourishmonl
rigo oatmeal. cracked wheat and baked
applcs. Allow no meat or broth Of any
Kind 70 be given, ns they increase tho
foyor. which Ia y state to bc avoided by
all mcgns. With those directions
strictly carried out. no child need dio
Of putrid sore THROAT raHsis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17
sarz.nt on ,h- silver siil.

in his speech before the Senate, We'd
nesdny. Mr.. Sargent Of California, re-
fcrring to the resolutions adopted al a
recent meeting Of tho San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce in relation TO
the reconciliation Of silver. declared
that they expressed the views of tho
business men Of the Pacific States.
That the Chamber of Commerce has
good reason to bee well satisfied With
the present status of silver there IS no
doubt; hence those resolutions; but
that the sentiments put forth by that
body in thoSs resolutions are in conso-
nance with those of business men gen.
orally, upon this coast, there Is literally
no evidence tn sustain.
The particular character of business
in which men are engaged is the lever
WHICH moves them to favor or oppose
this measure of reconciliation, and as
the class whom Mr.. Sargent is repre-.
sen.ing in Senatorial debate is in "a very
large minority, in conformity with the
genius OF orr Republican form of Gov
eminent, they must succunb. The
greatest good to the greatest number
being the fundamental principle upon
which the entire fabric rests. the fact
that certain minority interests may be
unfavoTably affected by its application.
should not be permitted to Influence
the peoples representatives in the dis
charge OF their duties. Devotion TO
interests III direct antagou-
ism TO the pnblic veal has marked the
Of this country through Il
series of years and nc time to begin the
of reformation is 50 acceptable as
nov. The great mass OF tho people,
convinced of the advantages To
low from the re-establishment of silver
upon the ancient basis from which Il
vas dethrOned by fraud. demand its
reinstatement, and it is not only the
privilege, but the duty of Congress to
lccsde to hat demand. Not all the
suphistrios and tine.spum theor-
les yet advanced by tho Money Rings
have removed the fact that prior to the
Infamous act of 10 silver was tho
and satisfactory circulating
nsdium, and those same class obiee-
lions. multiplied to any extent, will
never convince anybody that it may not
DC sgain. ."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17


An Eastern correspondent OF the
Carson appeal reports the demand for
religious books so great, since the APP
pearanco Of those Star performers,
Moody and Sankey. tho news boys
have taken to vending them, and
furnishes tho following c~olloquie
as having occurred at the meeting of
one OF the latter with n veritable broad
brim, upon q steamboat wharf:
Here you are boss, all the latest
religion books, Gospel Hymns and 81.
cred songs, Come to Jesus. a new re-
print OF the regular old straight out
New England primer written by our
Pious forefathers, and containing the
original doggrcl. In Adams fall We
sinpcd all. HsYa one2' Old broad
bFlm locked oondceendingly at him
with nm expression OF tho greatest pain
aud most profound patience and said,
NO. VIC don't believe that, Thee
knows my son, that VIC partako not Of
tho transgressions of our first parents.
Thee should not cry out that wicked
sentiment on the water front thee
knows.
"'ph cheese it. cried the vendor Of
religious literature and sensational
periodicals. III you didn't catch it
from Adam; you've got it bad from
somewhere, mn old castor oil hypocrite
like you who wont give two cents for a
new imprint of an old genuine Ply.
mouth rock doctrine, to u foilow who is
selling it against his conscientious
scrpples TO make a living for his poor
old mother down with the rhumatics,
ought to DO choked to death with a
sonr apple and bitten by a belly snake.
You old picked sardine, you got more
original sin in your buttoned mp carcass
than would ill ali tho periods back To
pre.adamiies. Oh you old swell, give
me two dents and take the book and
give it TO the worlds people. you origi.
nal sinner But lac didn't buy it,"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17
EuHorEAx xEws.

A telegram fnom Vienna says: The
further reply from Russia to the Aus.
trian invitation t9sa Conference, which
was expected to come by messenger by
Saturday has been received. 1t shows
that il Is the intention of Russia not to
permit the discussion Of certain points
in the preliminary conditions. in spite
of these reservations. il is considered
certain. in Austrian official circles that
the Conference will meet. although the
same confidence does 10 exist to "A sat.
icfactory result.
a Constantinople dispatch says the
minors that the peace pr,limiparies
contain secret clauses relative to the
straits. the limits of Bulgaria AMI M
alliance between Russia aud Turkey.
are denied, although it is understood
that a majority of the Turkish Minis
Try favor an alliance.
A LONDON dispatch says that perhaps
England is engaged in a gigantic game
of bluff, but il IL evident that Russia
has no disposition to back down, and
appearances now indicate that nothing
bu, "a square baekdown by u or the
other can prevent n war. While there
is no proof that the Sultan's refusal
was dictated by Russia, there is q gen.
eral feeling throughout Europe that an
alliance between Russia and Turkey
has been concluded. In view of this
probability, England is making war
like preparations on the largest scale.
An iron.clad, which was being built in
a private dock-ysrd for Turkey, has
been bought by the Government, and
nine large iron-clads ayo now being
fastened for sea at Chatham and
Portsmouth. There are four thousand
hands employed in tho Chatham dock
yard, ana an order was issued the other
day for them to work three hours over
time. Daily advertisements for 500
additional hands in the Davenport dock
yard are issued; also employment for Mt
least eight months being guaranteed,
The Standard and PoIt confirms the
that the British ships have passed
the Dardanolis. The Post gives the
numt:: ;,I six.
The rumpr that Lord Derby has re-
signed is positively denied.
The Standards leader says England
is ready to act with any or every power
in bridlingT Russian aggression upon
their rights md interests, but if ell
hold back We must act by ourselves and
leave u neighbors 90 save their own
interests aud honor il they eau.
the PdH .N1A Gazette of yesterday al
expressed tiie expectation that
the Government would geek permission
10 enter the Dnrdaneiics 10y means Of a
formal pledge that the fleet should have
no OthFr business before COnstantinopie.
except that declared in Lord Deriy's
statement of Friday, 1t is considered
this is GS perilous and huniliating
n position AZ was possible. il declared
il to be the imperative duty of the min-
iStry To redeem tho country from this
position at any cost and demanded such
u reconstruction OF the Cabinet rs
would have no doubt that it, like the
country, is Of one mind.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17

he CnSc OF RONcr,

Referring to the rejection of Rovcr's
appeal for n Communication of sentence
by the Board of ParIons, the Carson
appeal remarks:
Tho strange doubt which makes
this case 80 fascinating to e mind that
dwells with n not healthful interest up.
On the horrible, Is the doubt as to
whether this most bloody and crnel
murder was done by McWorthy or by
Rover. One or tho other must have
done it. II McWorthy did il he, Of all
men, is the most interested in having
Rover out OF the way; il Rover did it,.
he il either insane or tho most hardy
and senseless murderer that ever gloat-
ed over the sight of blood violently
shed. There is a startling vraiscmb-
lance in Iioycr's story Of having sccn
this foulest OF murders done 10y the
hand Of his Gus lie calls III the
testimony of the silent bills AMI the
witnessing air; and lao tells a circum-
stantial tale Of horror which makes
one shudder. Himself owns Tint he
slep with McWorthy Il week after Sharp
was done to death! Charity insists
that this strange man is mad, guilty OIL
innocent"
The views enunciated above are very
generally entertained by those who
have paid close attention to tho testi,
mony adducod at the several trials oI
this remarkable case, and it IL TO b,
deyontly hoped that nftor Rover ha,
suffered the extreme penalty Of III,
law. nothing may over transpiro {,
shake faith in she justice Of his pun
ishmcnt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17

The RereiHc gives n detailed pro.
gramnio of a Grand RAJ HtsqHc that
will spread It's attractions at Summit
Springs rbnvc the ancient town Of Aus.
tin. Pluto George, Dry Creek Charley.
Whisky Jack, Wagon Jim and the rest
OF the boys. constitute tho committee
OF arrangements and all w~ood.haulers
and coal.burners Of ]undoubtcd morala
arc especially invited.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17
k.,eeheNent..
The following items arc taken from
tho Reeord Of the 9th instantf

Inc following items arc taken from
tho Rseotd Of the 9th i~nstapts
Owners Of Day stock. Of which there
are over 1000 shares distributed
aroupd Piocbe. have been Watching the
gradual decline 81 this stock f,ow day
To day. hoping against hope. thaS every
day would be the time in which il would
start into activity. until finally ON Taos.
day last. it reached Tie low figure Of As
cents. Then the storm commenced;
curses both loud and deep were uttered.
anywhere and everywhere. Ths Day
stock business has swallowed up all the
money that could be begged, borrowed
or stolen around Fioche, cons equenily
;here is'none leitto go on aud manipu-
lators can make no more in this section.
Now as everything is in readiness il is
10 be hoped that our mills will be turned
loose and THAI the Day mine will be
worked on it's merits alone.
On last Tuesday evening MS Thee.
Hale was returning from the Condor
mill. the lights from bis buggy threw a
glare ur-on n man siqpdjng in the road,
at almost the same time there was a
yell for him to hold mp. The impress
sion passed through his mind rapidly
that at iast, after travelling over this
thoroughfare a hundred times that the
''footprds" had become tired OF letting
him pass so easily and had made up
their mind to go for him, and as he was
void of filthy lucre, he halted. when tho
man asked him il he did not want to
':buy some wood to use at the mill
The pesth drift. l3o foot level, of the
Mayflower is in l0i feet, average as
says from the face S72.2O. The south
drift, same level is in 80 feet face in
good ore. Taking out eoHsiderale ore
in upper level. The road is finished
and are shipping ore to the mill, Are
taking out ten tons daily. which will be
doubled rs Sooa NJ Increased hoistIpg |
power is obtained. The present works
show the ors-hady 10 DO l40 feet in
length, and still continues north and
south,
Tho ledge in the Hillside wino has
greatly improved during the past week.
The ore is turning out very well and as
saying up in the hundreds. 1t is accu-
mulatiug ON the dump. As soon rs the
snow disappears sufficiently will com
mence building a road to the mine
from the main road.
On Sunday last % men who we're
working on the lower leyel Of tho Ray
mond & Ely, we're discharged, they hav-
ing slapped the ledge and were Hooded
out by'n body Of water. so that they can
not work there until the pump gets
started.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHlp

,,or,,t. 20 u,yp,v o,c,. ~,. m.,.usstl
~ cyparinctslip heretofore existing between
IL. Bischcn and charles frOclicii, In tho bust.
ncss At the Humboldt Saloon. IL this dag dis.
solved by mutual consent.
l.. niHcliIn IL authorized % collect nil bills
and accounts now due the former arm Of
H-chnn X ffcclich, aud In niso empowered tn
settle all bills and acc Juni- untstanding Against
said hrm.
Should any debtor Of tho hrm. however. md
u moro convenient OF agreeable 70 settle their
accounts with Mr.. YrOclch. such settlement,
viii be equally satisfactory 10 Mr.. Nischon.
u. UIsCHDfF,' . 'H'
q. FROBI.lCH.
kiko, New, Jan. 10, 1878. .Jai6.9p,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17
SHERiFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE or AN ORDER OF SALE IL.
- sued ont - tho District Court of tho.
Niu;h Judicial District ~ tho state ~ Scyaha,
In aHd fi ~" County Cf Eiip, in the shit OF
tlarl'H Adams Fud Hg.iuEt Thomas J. McCUoI
nitd william 4. Nuss"lt, defendants. tn me Ill.
rCCt'h AMI delivered. duly at cstod the 9Th day
cf t%chrrTry. o. iV'S. "n n Judgment rcnd.
cred in zHIi Court IN Tho 18Th dag Of March,
\. w.. ln'5. for the sum Of Twelve Hundred
Dollars, gold coin, hnd costs. with interest at
the rate of one aud ono half per cent, per
month tuiil paid, ! have levied upon aud taken
Ia execution all The right. title riid intcrcst 81
the abJrC named defendants. In and Ia the fol-
lowing described real property, tT.witi ....
All that certain picCo or parcel uf land and
real estate tItnn Cd. lying aud being In South
FOrk Township, ~ tie County Of Eito. Siatc of
ScrHdh. particularly described and BOUNDED a.
follows, t1.wit: iOuudcd on tho north by tho
ranch Of William ]. Walsh, and on the cast 10y
the ranch 81 7. Chandler. anI on tho southwest
by the iauClI Of TUCKER aud Mccartney, aud
cnn'ai.in. Jas 800 81 l1nh mnsn or Ices, and
tnOwn ne the Joseph Miilcr ranch being tho
~0m. tract Of land conveyed "a this pi,iniin by
Joseph Miller ana wife, by deed duly recorded
IN the Recorder once ~ said County Of Elko,
In hook ! uf Deeds, on Pages 100 aud no.
Notice 10 hereby given that on THURSDAY,
the TwFhtY.EIdNTH day Of FEBRUARY,
between tho Hours of . o'clock A.. 81. and 5
o'clock r. ~. VIII ~ o'clock ~. of said day, at
The Court House door, IN the town ~ EIko.
EikO County. Sryain. ! will sell tho above dcs.
cribcd property ~ tho highesi bidder or bid.
dsra for cash, gold coin 81 tho United States,
Elho. Nov. February 9th. 1879. iTu
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17

To FAnMxRs AND OrnEEa.-Hayinr
assumed ontirc control OF tho black
Smithine v~agop.inal jbS aud machine
shops, am now prepared TO do ~
aud oil kinds Of work in my limo, par.
ticulHrly tho repairing Of agricultural
implements, On tho most favorable
terms.
A. DRucg.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-02-17

CALL al James Brain Il Co.'S. Jowclry
store and soc the fine assortment Of
Diamonds. fine Gold Jowelry. Latest
Patterns Of Chains. Rings. Gold aud
Silver Watches, Silver Ware. Guns Re-
volvors, Etc.