davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24
e. omu,unLc.ieaI
ToA-o. NE,ApA. sIarch no. ISIS.


Editor Edo LHaPeadcn,--Dear SIR
1 deem it my duty 10 expose a circum-
stance which occurred on or about the
SD o. February, As 1 hare no
resource in Law. l can feel only satisfied
in showing by publication how base
and contemplate . nan can be.
There is IN old Indian-Nho has no
other name han Jim to my knoy-
ledge-who is in tho habit Of camping
near my place, aud becoming quite at
tached to him, we allowed him to be =
frequent visitor to my house. On the
evening Of the 23rd of February 1 was
in Toano, and during NY absence Jim
called at my house. rs usual. for u
social chatNy wife being quite i'm
patient about my late return. vas look
ing out Of the door. at frequent inter
walls; Jim noticing her anxiety said:
''You lookee for Your nan; perhaps he
no come any more" She replied,
''oh yes Jim, ] think he will come
soon" Jim replied, NO. me fra;d you
no eatehee man any more" which
startled her into an inquiry of his
meaning, whereupon he said L. c..
Hardy, n of my neighbors, had Of
fered him four horses to kill Johnson
and burn Linn ''wikeeup' all down.
make heap big fire dark night; heap
burn em up Opposes" He cautioned
my wife not to tell me, fearing the re-
suit. She was so terrified by this dis
closure. that it wns many days before
1 could induce her to divulCe the sec
ret. The whole trouble undoubtedly
originated from a lawsuit which Hardy
lost against me, and l con conceive 10
reason other than a malicious feeling
that woold prompt a man to such a
step for revenge, 1 should haze given
the .occurrance Il notice, but when it
comes to wrcaking Vengeance on my
helpless wife and babes, l do consider
it justice to ccrlemu this man by pub
LEGATION when the law does not admit
OF Indian evidence. rag,
Yours respectfully,
WESLEY Johnson.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24


EunEKA Ssptiai 2l.1aad FSanL 70.
Butler, a gentleman we'll known in
Enreki, was on Monday last crossing
Diamond Valley on foSay ASBwSA over.
lakcu by u berl Of cattle. aud n yiciops
steer Immediately made an attack upon
bin. Forum .tetgI q Jittlq gully. Just
deep enough TO shield his body, was
near at hand. aud into this lac rolled
for rstESzhSsssa WIS slight pro-.
lection. but suoh asil was II undoubt.
sdly saved his life. for The brute KEEP,
up the orssa lt fbfeaf YSast faii m
bonr. charging on tho PROSTATE man,
and putting FORTH every uTort 20 gore
him. The two men In charge OF the
. si, "; ,i:3s.!'saiHl!;ss IT. sssslssfI
lion. and finally ono Of thom succeeded
ln drawing him of m pursuit Of his
horsc. yker " psllsf, shieldiog him.
self q ~ " lie other vslacfo,s
steed T45G plSco Of safety. Ho
WAS Sonhdora6iy bruised and com.
p'seE ethNaAe6 Q lis prolonged IN.
eO''nfsr, and % s airS@aios estSpo
50" = s'ti'f'S aKtia9m raw
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

THE appointment Of Miss Sweet ms
pension agent at Chicago. is q gront
victory for Secretary Schurz. Miss
Sweet had very little political backing,
while Mrs. Mulligan, tho applicant,
Ind ms her supporters, q large list OF
prominent political friends OF tho Prcsi.
dent. who have worked vigorously aud
Earnestly for her success. Miss Sweet
Is tho present incumbent, and has done
her work for the pas. four years in n
perfectly upright npd satisfactory man.
ncr. schruz Insisted on her retention,
and carried his point against the poll.
ticans.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

As We suspected it would, the Schieve-
ly furnace at Reno, Inns proven n fail.
ure. We SO suspected, because it was
unreasonable to suppose that without
much more radical change from all the
methods heretofore adapted i'll the 70.
duction Of rGbellious ores than those
claimed by the authors of the new pro-
cess, the desirable results so confident
ly protested, could have been obtained
II tho Schieyly Bros. are practical and
Persevering men they may yetsucceed in
solving the problem which for years
past has engaged the attention of scieu
tihc men, but the chances are, that tho
secret OF o profitable reduction of
highly refractory ores. will remain hid
den for some time yet to come.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

A Los Angeles dispatch says; The
man WHO robbed Temple & Workmsn's
Bank three weeks ago, proves to he G.
y. Phelps, book-keeper of the United
States assignee in bankruptcy of the
d~efnnot firm Of Temple L Workman.
The money was buried on the summit
Of o hill bhck of the city and all wins
recovered. Phelps is committed in
default Of so, 900 bail. =
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

JAMES GRAHAM. arrested for the muir.
der Of John Armstrong at Camden,
New Jersey, in January last, confesses
that he was hired to commit the crime
for $500; he also dotailes how ono
Hunter. a partner i'll the plot, visited
the wounded man. and during the alb
sence OF his attendants, pressed his
head. causing his wounds to bleed
afresh, that death might be assured.
For double-distilled diabolism and re-
dncment OF cruelty, the performance
Of these wretches is rarely cquaIed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24
Those Records.

The Eureka SeatAsi feels quite nm.
aminble because the records pertaining
10 the Iineral Hill strip, recently for
warded from the Office here, are not
gotten up with that gorgeousness, the
magnificent compensate for the SER
vice, had led it to expect, and derives
some relief for its feelings by giving
notice that they are upon the "eheaP
aud nasty PLAN" By reference to the
cheap and nasty bill through which
Elko was robbed of that portion of her
territory known as the Mineral Hill
strip, it will be observed that the pro.
vision for obtaining the records men
toned, was OF the cheap and nasty
pattern, and ms everything connected
with the grossly unjust measure are
properly placed in the category Of
.'chcap and nasty" it is only fitting
that the work of transcribing tho Ro-
cords should be correspondingly nasty.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24
n HALLWAY.

The RersWe Of the 10Th has the fol-
lowing concerning the proposed rail-
road to Austin. Messrs. Spaulding K
Bndgos LEFT on horseback for Battle
Mountain this morning TO ride over the
line OF survey Of the Nevada Railway.
They will be- joined at Battle Mountain,
Saturday next, Ivy parties from Austin
and Chicago, and will proceed to orgnn-
i@c the Company aud INCORPORATE it
under the laws of the State Of Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

A Columbia dispatch says tho force
of thirty mem who started in pursuit
of Redmond md his gang Friday night,
succeeded in capturing six, several Of
whom were concerned I'm the rescue
of United States prisoners from the
Picks County Jail. The Stansills,
two of threo mon rescued by Redmond,
hayolbocn reoaptured. al.tr 49,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

THE Mongolinns Of Virginia City
have buiit what they coll II Masonic tenn
pie, and III conformity with the govern.
ing influences Of that ancient ~orgauiza-
ton, the warning elements among them
have been harmonizcd; the Hop Sing
ers and tho PSlam Singers mingling
pleasantly rs the two colors in a Sed.
htz powder.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

NED. BoYLE, foreman Of tho Alta
mine, was accidcntly shot In tho
bowels, Tuesday night ut Gold Hill, by
Jack Maggie. foreman Of tho Belcher,
during q shooting match between tho
latter and one Callahan. Boylo's
wound will, It is thought, prove fatal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

THE decision Of the Supreme Court
virtually ends tho prosecution aenins,
tho members Of the returning board.
The order Of the court. however, order.
ing The discharge Of General Anderson.
Hoes not discharge him at once, the
State having five Gays in which TO Gle
an application for a rchenring.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

THE Virginia Chronicle regards l.. r.
Fox, Of Storey County, as a prominent
candidate for Guboruatorial houors be-
fore the Democratic Convention, and
one who would develop great strength
in bis section.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

SltSrSo patents TO tho wbippootwiil
white Pine County; Wark. Bondor
County and Silver West, Enrcka Couu.
~, havo been received at tho Eureka
Land Office.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

THE vein OF conl recently struck in
the tunnel of the Paiisado cDnI minc
has now been cut into a distance of
twenty five feet, and is said 10 present
u inc nppenrnnce. ---
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

CArrArH TurTLE, an old Arctic cx-
plorer, and whaling master for over
fifty years lociured on the Open Polar
Sen, in Centennial Hall, winncmucca,
Wednesday evening. ,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP,

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN Tu,r rus
-, Co~r1rtnorship heretofore %esjs,in, IT,.
t@ccn John "illghin aud y. HIrd.L, boz, ~
shoo nHEcrs. T. ibi- day dluolyci Wv ,nn,",i
eomn,,t",. ~. nlIiRlan ietinrs ard At. Hio,loi
ions UIi.LiGnAa.
Eiso, February 10th, ism ite.i.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

OWEN O'DoNSELL, while helplossly
drunk in an Austin saloon, Monday
night, was beaten i'll q shocking man.
ner. Ono VIM. Reynolds has been
arrested charged with the outrage.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

The British steamer, Astarte, strand
ed at Costillos, on the South America
coast, January 3lst, and became u to.
tai wreck. Captain Payne aud thirty
Of The crew persisted; only two persons
being left to tell the tale.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

AN old negro cook says: "sasa is
powerful good in everything but chill.
dfcp. Doy needs some other kind Of
dreisin'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

JOHNNY was quite sure the picture Of IL
Spitz dog ho drew on the parlor wall
was good, because II made his father
mad. . ..
TnE Eureka and Palisade Railroad
Company is about SINKING nm arlcsinn
well at tho Hay Ranch In Pine valley.
The new Alameda Senator is getting
hiS poor old bones fearfuliy rackod by
his Indignant constituency.
TOTAL subscriptions to the four per
cent Government bonds have thus far
amounted to 81, DOC, 900.
I'm President has nominated JAS.
Cocy Tor Postmaster Of San Proncisco
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

Tho Wntia's Washington special snys
tho tariff bill, will 10 reported to the
House on Wednesday or Thursday; tho
Questionable features have been re-
mpvet,S and the committee thing tho
bill viii pass. Chairman Wood thinks
tho bill will inSr6aso tho revenue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

TUX exports OF animal products,
such as pork, beef lard, buttor. otc. for
last month. is placed at SI3,G55, 2is.
those from New York alono amounting
to nearly Len millions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

a MAN shot at q cat aud brought
down his wife the first time. The most
singular part is tue wounded woman
actually believes that he aimed at the
cat. One Of the most beautiful charac.
teristics OFFS ~ifeis thc unwavering con-
iidoncc she places in tho word of her
husband.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

The yTm,s-ResicV of the 19th.H % Yes
terday the independence iniil was start
ed up on Navajo ore and was running
smoothly alta late hour last night. The
dry kiln was started up IN the morning
and the battery in the evening. -y
Yesterday the work of moving the
machinery to the new Grand Prize
shaft was commenced, and in about
three or four days Leach will be work
ing his contract by steam. -T ..
Three faro games now in full blast.
At a full meeting of the Working
mems organization, Saturday evening.
the, President resigned, speeches were
made and u secret committee to dis
cover and report the names Of those
employing Chinese, was appointed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

TtE street parade Of Kcarncy's fol.
lowers. in Sau praucispo.- Sunday, is
reported q failure rs to numbers. there
being only obont 1900 in line.
II i' said ihbt during his proposed can.
Yass Of this State, Koarpoy will make
Reno his headquarters.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24


Twelve Thousand Tnrls bay, landed
at VIOLA aud it is expected they will at.
tack Mount PeIiou. IL il an.ioipa,.d
thai II The Turks overwhelm the insur.
gents it will be difficult 10 restrain
the Greek army from re-entering Thes.
sIy...n t.a r,r ~ .asissu is7saf
The TIM, London s~rac;., saw. ,b.
news of the ratification of the treaty
received here last n;,b, has moi, had
the effect 10 relieve he general appre.
hension. A prominent conservative
and member of the government said.
on learning Of the .rsti6sati on, ~
peIsfthaIess believe war inevitable"
A London dispatcb Of the 1871 sovs
disouie,inu rumors still prevail rem.
dcrine he situation auvibiny I'M s.,
isfactory. The English Government
il evidently in possession of informa-
tion not generally known, tho effect of
which IL to stimulate the war prepara-
tions. 1t is within the limit OF proba-
bility that the British forces nisy be
prlersd to seize upon Galligqli at any
moment. as an Offset to the Russian
operations about the Turkish Capital.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24
l:rROFEAA NEWS.
&fRt RshA.h.t ,esistar IA le.ier

Jt40R kerp.AgheN rfcsAysdF n letter
FSMttAe saitah tsgging the Gear to
permit Of some modification of the
bombay q RulssFiq, especially ON the
England has obtained permission
from the Porte to disembAnk some
troops on the Island of ontepedos and
send four more ~ironclads to the Sea Of
Marmora.
n. Qrnyn Drngomnn. of the Russian
legation has prPiested against these
concessions,
Prince Bismarck has notified the Aus
trian government ;hnt Rassia, In con-
seqmaee'of his Intervention. Inns con
scented to submit all the peace condi-
lions without exception to tho congress
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24
BORN,

"~'"p'Lf-in Huntington valley. Thurpday.
March iiih 1878. N the vito Of David Lind.
scy, a daughter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24
DIED.

MEAD-rn Elko. March list. 1878. Eybcr, v,
hoad' a native ofNcw York. aged IS ycara
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

RII1pid hat serious negotiation
~ seeding between stt sHeary
ECsSAd Count Andrassy. for en
allks6ee6etSeen England and Austria.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
L tie ninth Judicial pistiict Of the state ~
Nevada. Ia GEl for the County Of Elko. Annette
I'nsnH Plu u'in, against Aaron benson defend.
ant. Ac leu lIOught Ia the District Court az ~,
Ninth Judi iLi District O! thc State Of Nevada.
~ ana iur Tue County OF EIk". and the Com.
District Court.
Tn" state Ui Nevada sends greeting 10 Aaron
Benson. !12ichdant You ate hereby required
q" appear ~ al ac'i.u brought against Nou by
u" aouN" named Plaintiff. Ia the District Court
oi IN" Ninth Jud!Cl-! District OF the State OF
Nn'lIa, Ia aud fnr the CruGIy - Eko. and to
ahs"Cr tho complaint Cl,d therein, within en-
Gays exclusive Of he day - Fcry Gel alter IA,
stttlrc on l'u " this S~umInnn.-if gsry,,l
within isis County; or Il s-ryc,! out o.. this
county, INT iu thir District. within twenty
days; uthrreizr. W!ibiu forty dAy.-or iuJc.
T-cni 10y draU!; ain be t4krl .aa!rst YOU. as.
ending a. ia" prayer II SAID complaint
lie EAil action IN brought to obtain a ,lccrro
OF iLih iuur' g. dissolve the bonds Of mAiri-
muiy existing b,iWCtH Plaintiff aud Defend
ant, "a 'au -JuUud %. gross and labilual
drinA'nirss aud Jvpcai.I aUts OF violence:
Sisu for aduliry with QUO Charlotte smith, a.
wlIl more iaiIy sppvaI by reference TO the Gun.
Ilaiut row on rr IN my once.
And you src hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer laid complaint A. above
i'pufT-r ihC sa'd lHainIlu viii AVl,ly To tho
Count !Or tie relief demanded iirI Elm. g-.. .
Gwen uilcr my hand aud the Seal II
~, I!su!ct Court uf he Ninth Ju-
Gic!ai listric q: III STATE of No
tHENL Nhdr, Cuuut"u; rlEu. this l9ih day
Ur ItGtml 'r M ito y,sr Cf our
Lord NE auu-t,d oIgEt hundred
GId sgN,E. ysS.NrT
u. Il. q .EES. CI,ss.
NiI's 8 puT.vy,A ~. 5br - NTH. mia
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

Interest V7id CnoidinAry and Tenn Dcpositr.
Deposit. received IN .uilS Uf ~ aul upsa Il.
bhus made un approved real estate. ltOnd'
stock. etc, Stu,L-, currency and silver bought
SUD sold. T. change Tot safe uu ali ihr pTiuci-
pni rII.' .- rr'rtc irti The orient.
MIR 4. ". wIiI' =. E"yUyo
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-24

a, u, ovRNEY, Agent,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

Track in first class condition. Stables ETC. ready for
Use JOHN T. PASTLLhD, Secretary.
Carson City, May 8th, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06
THE TUSCARORA CRICKET.

The Times Rerie,c tells us as follows of the
Tnscarora cricket:
Deprive Carson City of its hay wagons,
Virginia of its depredating goats and Austin
of Shoshone Indians, and the local journals
of those camps would be sicklied DER with
the pale cast of thought, and lose their native
hue OF something to talk about. Our main
prop IN the item line is cricket invasions.
For nearly week past, the weary house
wives and worn ont vegetable vendors have
beon congratulating themselves upon the COM
plete expulsion of the abominable cricket
nuisance. Yesterday morning, however, a
feeling of disnay spread through the COM
munity when the news came that formidable
host OF ravenous crickets were swarming
through the western side of the town For
several hours yesterday morning the western
side of the city was literally blackened by
moving swath of black crickets, all headed
to the northward. Oddly enough, not one
of this immense swarm ventured east of the
Young America hosting works, 50 that the
business portion of the city escaped them en-
tirely. Still more remarkable, the crickets
had wholly disappeared by II o'clock NJ leay.
ing scarcely straggler in the rear. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06
KEARNEY g. co. AND DUNCAN.

Somehow Dennis Kearney seems to be
pretty much running the entire machinery of
San Francisco, moral, social, political, fnan-
cal and religious. His hand is not only
against every other mans hand, but in every
mans business as well. And what's more,
nobody seems strong enough to dispute his
right to thus take charge of the entire fabric
OF social life and use it for his own purposes.
Some months ago one Duncan, an old San
Franciscan, was discovered to have done the
criminal thing in his management of the at
fairs of the Safe Deposit Bank. He stole
and forged, right and left. He remained for
a long time in concealment. Finally, just as
he was trying to get off by sea, he was cap
tured. Now he languishes in Jail, treated
like a common feon. The last eventful
page of his history is told as follows by the
San Francisco Post of Wednesday:
A meeting of the depostors of the Pioneer
Bank was held last evening at Charter Oak
Hall. Dennis Kearney presided, and said the
object of the meeting was to ascertain what
was being done to get the defrauded creditors
their rights. He declared that the Safe De-
post DullQlng was the laW1ul property OF Iuc
creditors, and advised that if it could not be
taken by regular process of law, it should be
taken at the point of the bayonet. A unani-
nous show of hands was given in appreciation
of this sentiment, and lady depositor, who
had lost $500, announced her intention to
shoulder rifle and participate in the work.
Kearney said the rascals now controlling the
affairs of the bank were above the law, and
that the Safe Deposit building should be
taken out of their hands. The original COM
mittee appointed by the depositors and the
assignees were also characterized as unscrupu-
lous persons, only seeking to advance their
own selfish interests. Mr.. Reynolds, Secretary
of the committee, read an elaborate report,
recounting the circumstances connected with
the attempted escape of Duncan on the
schooner McKinnon, the main points of which
were that large amount of coin had been
carried on board the schooner, estimated at
$500, 900, which had never been accounted
for, and that the two principal witnesses to this
fact, a couple of sailors who had handled the
supposed boxes of coin, had been bribed to
leave the country. A motion was made and
unanimously carried that the United States
District Court be petitioned to remove the
present assignees of the bank and substitute
others in their place in whom the depositors
could place confidence. John H. Meyers,
G. Schwartzmann and Mrs Randolph were
apo inted a committee to draft the petition,
which will be left at No 8l5 Market streetfor
the sig natures of depositors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

THE LATE Mrs. WILLIAMSON. - OF the death
at Dayton on Monday last of Mrs. William
Wiliamson-the case of burning 20 death
already reported in the MORNING APPEAL
the Lyon County Times of Wednesday says
When the fire had spent it's fury and the
building was burned to the ground the stream
Was played upon the ruins until il was posi-
bic to remove the crisped remains OF Mrs
Williamson, which were taken to the engine
house The remains were found where a
bedroom had stood, and the motive which
led the poor woman to penetrate SO far into
the burning structure will forever remain
unknown. She had been out time or two,
and had given her three or four year old
child in charge of some one. 1t is possible,
however, that in the excitsment of the occa
sion she afterward looked about for her child
and not seeing it, she rushed into the house
in search of it, and becoming partially suffo-
Gated, blinded and beWildered III the dense
smoke, could not find her way out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

This is how Fred Hart delivers himself of
throbbing idea concerning the momentous
question of the holding place of the Demo-
cratic State Convention
Carson and Eureka are quarreling over the
Democratic State Convention. Carson, be-
ing victorious, is triumphant Eureka, de-
feated, is mad and detected The State
Capital is the proper place for the holding of
the State conventions, and Carson needs them
in her business, having now few other re-
sources than the profits from travellers
and visitors Eureka. the center of the
second greatest mining district in the State,
ought to be ashamed of herself to be snarling
about petty matter like a State convention.
Does not the Belmont mail pass through
Eureka, and what more could a great city
ask? Does Eureka want to play hog and
gobble the whole United States2 Next thing
Eureka will be growing because the Paris
Exposition is not held there
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

The Lyon County Times has passed from
the hands of DIR. Frank Kenyon to those of
Mr.. T. e. Picotte. Mr.. p has had expert
ence of the editorial office and will make the
Times show his ability. -...-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-06

Hon. Tom WREN AT HoME. Congressman
Wren returned to Eureka on Wednesday last
and was enthusiastically received by his fol,
low townsmen on the evening of that day. He
made brief speech in which he alluded to
some of the principal things done i'll Congress
during his term and with which his name has
been identified His friends devised splen-
did banquet which took place after his speech.
He has done his duty well and merits the APP
plause of his constituents.