davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-05

erts are trumphs of perfect art, which the present
generation Of playgoers had better as much Of
as possible lie isn't likely to have any successor,
even III the minor details Of making up.
When the fremont Theatre lapsed into sheer
bankruptcy, and was turnedinto Temple, Mr. Gil
bert went away from us. Years after when it was
proposed to revive the legitimate drama for
the hundredth time in Boston, the capitalists who
thought that good theatre would help trade built
the house on Westinghouse. In an evil hour poor
Mr.. Barry came back to manage it, and the half
tragedy Of the fremont Theatre was enacted over
again II was felt that there could be no good dr.l-
matte company without Mr.. Gilbert. and Mr. Gilbert
was sent for Mr. Barry put all the money he had
or could borrow into two superb reyiyals of "Thc
Midsummer Nights Dream and "The Tempest
The scenery, the music, the acting the machinery.
the costumes were all as good az possible The
only failure was that of the audience which
failed to appear. Mr. Gilbert developed new abili-
ties for he played CdIibdH and EotiDm Iu these re-
yivals, aud played them admirably. I have often
seen him go through these parts charniugly when
was the sole occupant Of the second tier, aud a
deadhcad at that. 1t was pleasant 10 notice how
our Boston actor held hIs own against all the Eng
lish actors brought over by Mr.. Barry, who had a
po,sion for such importstions. Some OF us were
prouder of him than ever before. Boston was
proud Of him whenever she went 20 the theatre
which was not every night by any means.
But am in danger of lapsing into the garruhty
Of oge even if have not done so already. Ihc.,
are pleasant mcmOries-you will bear with them
IN New-Iork, where, such ~ your good fortune. they
are not yet memories. .lhe hale old actor whom
YOU are so fond Of may long continue to delight
and instruct you-such, at least Is the hearty wish
of ASEXAGENABIAN.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

IS the United States Circuit Court,
con'ened at Carson on Friday last, IN
the case OF the Richmond Mining Com
paiy vs.. the Eureka Consolidated, the
motion praying for q permanent in.
junc,ion from worih3 tho disputed
ground. covered by tho decision Of the
United States Circuit Court rendered
August last, vas denied.
Papers have also been served in the
csso Of the Eureka Con. ys. Richmond
Companies. III which defendants wer,
allowed thirty days TO plead. Thi,
suit is to recover ihe value OF the ore,
extracted from what is known as ,h,
Potts chamber, situated in the disputed
ground. ...H...fis
The S,atiaei saJs the vaiue Of tho or,
taken by tho Richmond Company from
tho chamber is populaIiy Supposed Il
have been worth in tho neighLorhoot
OF q million dollars.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

As some Of our readers are holders OF
ElGorajo South stock. tho following re-
poit nom its Superintendent, published
Ia tho Belmont Courier, may DO Of in
terost TO them:
The past week has been occupied in
making connection with tho 95O-ioot
drift and tho orc chute from tho 1000.
foot level. After raising from the main,
orosscut 20 feet at an angle Of 80 do.
grees and running the 950.foot drift SO
feot further south we connected tbis
morning. This makes the $50 foot
drift 100 feet long south from the long
winzo. Wo will begin raising up ia
tho ore body Tomorrow TO ascertain lis
thickness. viii resume work In face
OF 800 foot drift to-day, aud will push
ahead rs fast a. possible. From the
appearance Of the ledge In this drift to-
day we will soon open up flno body OF
rich orc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

ONE OF the old time boys, bowed
down with grief, thus relieved his sur
charged feelings to Sentin.i Reporter.
few days ago: t
"Why, it was only two weeks ago
that NJ and me took q drink together.
and we sat down and had n refreshing
talk about all the old boys. and where
do you think I met him again1" or
course we could not say, and he re-
sumed: "why, riding mp Main street
in a kerridge all by himself, on his
way to the bone yard. didn't know
nothing about it, nor wouldn't till they
had planted him il hadn't asked a
bystander, and he told me that poor
M had passed in his checks. 1
warned him about drinking that cussed
whisky mp at, but he would do It."
Here his feelings orerca,ne him and no
tearfully called for cocktail, which he
drank in silence to the memory of his
deceased friend. 80 .-a!..asi. is. sa 7
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

The San Francisco Bulletin. speaking
OF the Tuttle bill, to restrict transac-
tions in mining stocks. which has just
passed the Assembly, poiutedly re-
marks: "If it be desirable to transfer
the business Of the boards to some
point outside of State Jurisdiction. and
cause further depression in real estate
in San Francisco. it is probable that
the passage OF the Tuttle mining bill
would accomplish that object quite as
effectualIy as any other act the Legisla-
turo could perform"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31
EUROPEAN NEWS.

In the House OF Lords Earl Derby
replying to q long and discursive speech
Of Lord Stratheden ON Eastern Affairs.
said, for obvious reasons the fleet
should not be sent into the Black Sea
at tho present moment. He protested
against repetition of the unfounded
statement relative " dissensions in the
Cabinet. The government Ind not
asked that Greece should enter the
Congress on the same footing as the
Great Powers. but simply that she
should be represented as q means of
making her voice and claims heard.
The government had never proposed
that Russia should submit the peace
conditions to the decision of the ma
jority Of the Congress. They asked
that all of the articles should be sub
mitted for discussion, and discussion
only. thnt being the only possible man
ncr of deciding which Of them affected
European interests. This was the hole
question now at Issue. He wns not
prepared to say what answer Russia
would give. but he thought the demand
Of the Government was reasonable and
moderate, and unless it was complied
with there would be very little use for
the Congress to meet at all.
The italian Cabinet has been consti-
tnted as follows: Cairole. President of
the Council without portfolio; Count
Corti, Minister OF Foreign Affairs;
Zanardelli, Interior; Bruzzo. War;
Doda. Finance; Deshnetice. Public In
struction; Baccarini. Public Works;
Admiral Martini, Marine; ContarlI,
Justice.
Dispatches from Rome say the Con-
sistory will be held on the 2Sth inst.
No encyclical will be issued, the Pope
not wishing 10 commit himself to any
definite policy in the present complica-
ton Of European affairs. His Holiness
will only deliver an allocution, avoid
ing nil political nllusions. The head
Of the Jssuits recently proposed to re-
turn to Rome. but the Pope received
the proposition very coldly.
1t is understood the foreign policy
Of the new Government will be that of
strict neutrality Oh the Eastern qucs-
ton. Italy will. however. exert to the
utmost her influence in the Congress to
oppose Russian predominauce in
Europe by seeking to exteud the Hell
lenic Kingdom and constituting other
Christian nationali,ies.
Twenty thousand corpses have been
found frozen, under two feet Of ground
where they were hurridly buried nt
ErZeroum and Tiflis. and the Sanitary
Commission is oons;d sring tho ques-
tion OF cremating them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

THE Eureka Sc'i'a,i Of the 2and has
the following sequel TO the affair III
which several citiEei,s OF that vicinity
were arrested for completely:
last evening, one OF Joe Toomey's s
bondsihcJ w;.I,d. ew from has bond, aud
il became necessary for him 20 procure
another Que. He was put in charge Of
AN officer and proceeded to Hank
kmish.'s residence. and that geItleG,an
consented 10 rc',dcr Joe chat favor
Hank wasiu bed nj the Time, and i'm
Inediateiy got up and commenced TO
put his clothes on. During the delay
incidental Lo u'at operation, Toomcy
slipped uut OF ;he back door, aud hrs
~ yet failed to put in an appearance.
Tho officer searched for lin persist
emily up to the time OF our going to
press, but could find no trace Of
him. They are Of the opinion that lie
is still hiding IN town, but tho general
outside belief seems 10 be thnt his es.
thpO "NN IlONihci ny l,f-
leres,ed; that horse YVES furnished
him, and that he is now many miles
from here. His own. hcaso was lot
used; neither did ho visit his house NJ.
Ter taking French leave. His fight is
looked upon as conclusive evidence of
his guilt Of the crime charged to him.
lie was one Of tho parties alluded 10
ih yesterdays issue ns having been
arrested for stealing cattle. TIE other
three were Cazaux. McGinty aud Rodg.
ors. These last are still in custody,
OF under bonds" ....
Thirteen bcef.hides wcro discove, ed
In nh old well near town, Thursday,
nnd an effort 10 connect the accused
parties with tho presence OF such mer.
chandise In such receptacle, will be
made. II Is said a formidable array OF
proofs against the parties Inns already
been secured.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

From the Siioer STATE We learn that
Col. Dave Buel has been engaged in
mining enterprises in Humboldt County
during the past two months. He has
purchased the Central Pacific mine and
mill in Relief District, east OF Oreana,
and put force OF men at work on the
mine and commenced repairing the
mill. Hc has also. in connection with
j. l.. O'Donnel. OF the Mill City fouu-
dry. aud I. w Cunningham. bargainad
conditionally for the Lang Syne mino
and mill, at Dun Glen, and left here
last evening to make arrangements to
commence work on the property. New
pans will DO put in tho mill. and its ca.
pacity will be Increased at an early day,
TO afford the miners of tho district, who
have heretofore been compelled to ship
their ores. an opportunity to have them
worked at home.
Col. Dave is one OF the most ener-
getic mining men that ever made a
track in the State, and It's a sure thing
that whatever merit is possessed by the
mines in his locality, will DO by his
management, forced TO the surface.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31
CNi e Correct.

A Gold Hill WorkiugrIa", in a le.;er
to the Virginia .Caroaietc, remarks that
the best way for the workingmen 10
s~c,re rheir rights and proper Terrcsea-
t"'io". is to make it a roirt TO n;iard
ihe pii'nary elections OF both DeIuo-
. 'tic aud Ee7ublicad parties. and 10
-, that men OF their choice are rorIi-
lated ON both ti.kets.
pEt Mortirsr'9.'s heal il psr'icu.
larry l"'Rl: il ut biirf sentence il
p:'s ''.'"l the NeIl IL t and mo,i p' lc'-
t',:hle Plat o: politcI irio, "A. ',.rr
class nsupe,y coming nnd'. sac J. az
II "aoThirc. .s", rolifi liz r'.'~,I.
c 81, 40 fm o.'n'.Tu' er- all U;'.cIs ,oI,-
a $50, '"' ''aii>'nS - IL r.r.'y dos,
le .n.i'e Ame"I,:'h peo. ''e o." i,e OF
@ comn3'a'i',ly fe" Who pos. = ,sst
V .ali.', and the o,ers'' do Ne. .souop-
~ cs which, through i Sste'n of cor-
'upt class legislation. have of late yeaIs s
grown into existence, that its power, TO
be all potent in controlling legislati on,
requires only its honest and persistent
exertions within the ranks Of the two
great organizations which, by whatever
nams they may be known, must always
shape the political destinies of a ooun.
Try with Republican form Of Govern.
ment. Past experiences have taught
that parties formed upon special issues.
even though successful in accomplish
ing their object-which for obvious
reasons, is rarely the case-their exis.
teuce is ephemeral; the clements Of
which il is composed soon resolving
themselves back into the established
organizations from which they sprung.
and the effect almost Invariably pro-
ducea. is merely to defeat that party
from which prcponderance OF prose-
lytes to the new faith. has been drawn.
BY adopting tue sure plan suggested
by the eiear headed workingman Of
Gold Hill. ii,at great party which repre-
sents nine-tentls, at least, Of the men
Of the couulry, could easily con.
troll both the great political organi.
cations. by "0~"0!ay ia each
such men as would represent the great
nGjoriiy. aud elect them too. SO that
the character Of legislation which now
prevails might be radically changed,
ahd the Interests Of the majority be-
come paramount subject for consider.
ntion in both State and National Coun-
ellis. ...... ......
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

4 Or the operations OF the company
owning the Star and Grove mine, in
Lewis District, a correspondent Of the
Sirer State thus writes: "a fine ten
stamp mill is being rapidly constructed,
capable Of crushing Is tons daily.
Robert Crawford has taken contract
to haul 1000 tons of ore from the mine.
which is situated about two miles up
the canyon from the mill, and will
commence in a few days. A. n. Starr
of San Francisco finds tho sinews OF
war, and the whole is under the super
vision Of Samuel Grove. formerly OF
Austin ably seconded by competant
assistants.' - '- .'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31
IA Sensible Creed.

' The organization OF a church with a
still morc liberal creed than has here.
tofore obtained, is said to be meeting
with marked success in the State OF
Michigan. The following is the only
F., test required for membership; "we
believe Christianity is not belief
merely, but rather a life; that the say.
ings Of Christ are the plainest possible
statements OF religious truth and con.
stitute the only true theology, and that
any person who believes and earnestly
tries to live in accordance with those
sayings is entitled to church priri-
fleges."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

THE Carson appeal reports the ar
rival OF the Female Minstrels at the
Capitol, and further notes the fact that
their first performance was not only
largely attended by the "first" citizens,
but that these first citizens were also
delighted with what they saw. The
FIRST circles" of that rigidly moral
burg appear as prone to crafty their
curiosity regarding the modern Lions
and Lionesses, too. for that matter
az those OF the less favored regions Of
tho State. -.a a'HHa ar.H .l. /
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31
reported Cabl.et changes. ,,..

Rumors from Washington are to the
effect that in order to conciliate the
violent opposition to tho Administra-
ton. in the Senate, the President will
soon request the resignation Of Schurz
and Key. It is expected that at tho
conclusion of Howe's speech on Louis
lam affairs. which is to be delivered
to-day, the enemy will open fre-great
guns and small arms-along the entire
line, which it is surmised aud hoped
will drive the President to this ex-
tremity. The veracious chronicler con-
cludes. however. with the statement
that though some credence is given to
the report, careful inquiry in the
highest cir.les, fails to confirm the
story"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

The art OF advertising is being
brought down to a decidedly fine point;
and when an agent sends you an inch
advertisement to insert at your very
lowest rates and accompanies it with a
six inch local notice, which he wants
put In for nothing, you can't help but
admire his acreage Of "cheek," and
wish you had gun that would shoot a
hundred miles. and kill tho fellow you
are thinking Of, without taking aim.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

THE Bureau Of Printing and Engrav-
ing of the Treasury Department has
completed its designs for the silver
certificates, and will begin the engrav.
ing and printing Of them at once.
There will be six denominations-S $40,
$40. $50. $500 and 1000. and the
certificate will resemble in size and
general makeup an ordinary treasury
note, except that it will be printed in
black ink on white paper.
YESTERDAY, Mr.. Smiley, who Just ar
rived in the city from a trip to Silver
Reef. deposited at the 7ri5uas office,
Salt Lake. fine largo specimen OF
petrified cedar, from the Daily mine,
on White Reef No. 6. owned by Van
Hagan, Dramar & Marshall. The
specimen is rich in native and horn
silver and weighs about eighty pounds.
Can this bo Jim" OF Calayeras no.
toriety?
THE Reno papers state that San
Francisco capitalists nre beginning to
take an interest in the mines OF Pyra.
mid District. ..lt. IAN r.:r
IL the California Assembly Tuttlo's
bill "to encourage mining and suppress
stock gambling" passed by vote OF
50 ayes to is noes. .rsrr., .r,r. Ia.
TBs dies for STAMPING She new silver
dollars are to arrive ut the Carson
Mint about the first OF tho month, when
their coinage will at once begin.
A TEAoHEh's INSTITUTE is about 10
be held ia tho Western part OF the
State. .LHatat 3..fs
THE next trial Of Harrington will
begin in Reno, about next Monday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31
Went nnck on Him,

We understand that Hank Clifford,
the man upon whom the crime OF steal
ing bullion from Wells, Fargo & Co.
was fastened, and who was recently mr.
rested at Osceola, and is new incarcer-
atsd in the White Pine County Jail,
was detected through the treachery OF
q soiled dove. with whom he was upon
terms Of intimacy. Twas ever thus.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

TnE United States steamer. Eu;er.
prise at New Orleans. is ordered TO the
Amazon river and with tho consent OF
tile Brazilian authorities. will make q
survey OF the Amazon and Madeira Wv.
ers rs kr MS rayiaAble, ihen proceed TO
Srr Domingo nnd renuin there II tho
troubles demand her presence.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

The Commissioner of the Land Office
proposes the abolition OF Surveyors
General. upon the ground that under
the present system, the expense Of
experimenting the expenditure Of
moneys for public surveying amounts
to sixty per cent of the appropriations.
He suggests instead that the work DO
performed by surveyors appointed by
the Land Office with q Commissioner
General at Washington. O.. uaEf.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

THE Rerethe Of Saturday, alluding to
the Manhattan, says: During the week
ending yesterday morning the mill
crushed li5 tons, ls4s pounds OF ore.
There was shipped during the same
period 81 bars of bullion valued at
$32, ,529 80.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

As Mrs. waioou and Mr.. showeil
were acting at tho Walnut street thea
ire, Philadelphia. the lattor trippod,
falling agains. tho lady, who was Sc.
riously and perhaps fatally stabbed by
q poignard she had In her hand.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

Col. Tom. Scorr stated TO the Penn
sylyauia Legislative Committee, that
the loss TO tho Pennsylvania Railrond
Company by the July riots. was s2,
100000, while the entire loss. counting
merchandise. etc., reaches $1,000, 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

ADucS' from Berlin report viole It
struggle in progress In relation 20 E,e
management OF sers,in departments Of
tho Government. Lisnark having de.
clOred that nhfeSs cbJugcs which 40 has
strongly advocated. nro made, he will
resign.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

THS DR.. Conklin, arrested in San
Francisco, Saturday. on dispatch
from Quincy. Ills, is supposed 10 DO
W. II. Lanoix, charged with the death
OF Mrs. Fanny Price in procuring an
abortion. He will he taken East ON
requisition from that State,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

rTHR exports OF doTestic produce last
week nro the largest in value Of the
season. From New York and the cot
ton ports alone they amount to $751;
000, 900; and from San Francisco, Bos.
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore no,
less thau 81, ,OOO, 900 additional.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

AcconDISo to the facts reported by
the Sentinel the Base Range Society Of
cattle thieves, have been doing a
thriving business. II has required 800
head Of cattle to satisfy their cravings
for fresh beef. Andy McGinty, one OF
the parties arrested, has been surren.
dered by his bondsmen, and Toomey
took leg bail. H..a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

The report from Datueford TO tho
effect that Sitting Bull had formed Nn
alliance with the Dlnck Feet and other
Indian tribes for tue purpose Oi nt.
tncEing the Norh,erl settlements. ~
'discredi.od by tie Domini"l Goyorn.
ment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

Tas pedestrians. o'Lea.y, Vaughan
rna Brown, tsin,inaiod iheir cohicSt in
London at 8 o'clock Saturday night;
O'Lenry having made $40 miles;
Vaughan 600 aud Btowu AT,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

The steamboat Magenta blew mp on
the Hudson river opposite Scarborough.
Saturday, killing four persons and bad.
ly scalding ayo others.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

TnE gicst Iil,a2d game between
Slosson and sc.nifor Mt st. Loris, Sat-
urlsy, was remarkable oae; the score
being Slosson, GOO; Sohafier, 522.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

THs steamer Col,ic, from, Liverpool
to New York. brought $3.50, 900 in bonds
Saturday. '' '"' '' ~ ''''''
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31
Direetorsi

Interest paid on or,iiuary aud Term Deposits.
Deposits received In sums Of 81 and upward.
Loans made on approved rcai estate, bondr
s,ocha. etc. Stocks. currency and silver bought
psi cities Of Europe and tho Orient
f21.u A. W. WHITE. geIx,s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

A liberal diSo..nt from tho alsISs .aLas :, reg
lar quarterly adS.rti.ura
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31
'pAIlY ElkO INpEPERDEHT

ISSUED AVERY DAY, SUNDAY TX
l. ceped, .
q. q. SEARS. Editor .nsi P..l,ILsher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

AdvsrtIsIng Rate. ia u .. CstnI
square de Ijuo- SonpArieI TyPs or Space
E1uA. nrst tnatrttou ..-.... ...........sG ~
rAeh Addktoasi INSERTION. 1 20
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31
1OB PnINTING
o. ESEnI pEscnIrnor PROMPTLY DoxE, II rHE
..H~"' BESu STYLE or THE ASr
Our OAIy Authorized Agent,

a. w. CRANE. No. 3s Moufsosaery ~. :.
Sen Franetson. Cal. Aaln ASeaf fsr the ELEo
ISDkr' TpHsT, is authorix>d To contract far In
serting AdvertiSemeits for at our lowest r..ias
n coin. Or'icrs LETT with .ir. Crane will receive
rompt ait-nLLon
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

We are yis.s.a 70 ...os.e..s. u. es.,..a. q
.Eiho and vicinity. tAAt
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Achoice variety OF PlaA.s aud Yiove,
fesfed y the sprinss, constantly ON hand a.
-. .o.R. VAN AEtsTYN
sH PToprietot.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

Mans but pro aid subscriptions sooeiEsd-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-03-31

Lated D..is.s In Tn. ...I R.rs.r.,

And vs .r.:po- prepared to do