davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
TELEGRA HS.
Kcfnrla 2 RnnH


 SILVER CIT, Y. NJ, September 26 Many Indian rumors are in circuIa. ton and it is difficult to determine which are reliable. A pretty reliable dispatch from Santa Fe says that five men were killed by sixty Apaches northeast of the Dutile mountains on Monday last.
 Major Morrow, of Fort Bayard. is now out with all available troops and Apache and Navajo scouts, the whole force numbering about 200. in the northeastern corner of this county, near the scene of the recent battle with Victoria. The latter is said 10 have ! received rcinforcemeuts from Mexico. and Is now fully 150 strong. with plenty of horses, arms and ammuni- Ition, and is strongly posted in the mountains. We may hear of a conflict any day. Other bands of Apaches are reported seen al various points. About twenty persons have been killed so far
 One gold mine four miles above Clifton, Arizona, has just been sold for Sl0000 and others bonded for S5OGOO.
 Work is being pushed on the Clifton Railroad, which is nearly completed.
 n Oakland SAN FRANcIsco, September 2G.-The. reception extended Gen. Grant by Oak land was a grand affair, not so noisy. as in San Francisco, but earnest and sincere. The decorations along the route of the procession were Of a most elaborate and beautiful character. cy. ceeding in elegance of design and exc cut!on those in San Francisco.
 Washed Ashore. PROVIDENCE, September 25.-The' practice ship Minnesota broke from her moorings this morning and went. ashore at Fort Adams.
 StGHiey'S Troubles. | LONDON, September 25.-Stanlcy al. Sierra Leone gave his name as Swim ourne and invested the expedition with so much secrecy that the authori- | lies came near stopping them and he was obliged 10 declare himself and purposes.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Tombstone COrresgoHGeHce.

TOMBSTONE, September 9.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Since we had the pleasure of your visit among Us 1 have very little to chronicle. vet it i, possible some of the items may inter cSt few. l may mention in the first place that the Contention mine is about 10 start up again with renewed vigor, and the company intend putting on much larger force of men than formerly to work it.
 The Tough Nut is turning out some exceedingly rich ore and "the goose hangs high" in that quarter: in fact the news from all parts indicates a prosperous future for this district.
 The town still keeps up lively ap- pcarance and the temporary canvas. houses are fast giving way to struc- lures of more substantial material.
 The Stoles and saloons continue Co be we'll patronizcd; also the restau rants and hotels. If I may judge from The large attendance at the "Cosmo. politan," Biiickc X Co. take the lead. Our old friend is as much alive to business as ever, having gcompleted one building 20N30 feet, divided into sleep ing rooms, and has another on the way 20XGO feet, which he intends to' divide into about fifteen rooms. and fully expects 10 have it ready for his patrons this week. understand they have about eighty regular boardcrs and about sixty transient per day. all receiving meals not equalled outside of San Francisco and at a moderate charge. Ii
 Our friend sam Wise is working hard on his store and fully expects 10 5 open Ia about ten days with choice assortment of merchandise tovSte a and clans on the halfshcll. he savs' ( | have no doubt his many friends wish T him success. The first issue of the first Tombstone newspaper, under the management of I, NIT. Fay. will be one of the events of n the week, and think friend Levin $ ought lo send some of his remarkable ', ' fluid to dampcn the type. ia Our usual programme was 6 little % changed yesterday ,rbout noon. A few V words passed between the new chop- |. house keeper and Chas Foley. ending i in pistol shooting, the latter being hit r' n the shoulder, but not seriously hurt The rival stages came in tonight al 'arly. both well loaded with pasScn- ;i gers. The mail matter arriving so .oon Is quite a boon to the business nen of the town, as 1t gives them nance 10 write by return mail
 Ion may expect more by next mail ours pectfully. 4
 ONE or THE Bore. ef
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

LORD & WILLIAMS, Man and Congress Sts.,
 DEALERS IN - General Merchandise, Gold Dust and Bulli on Bought
 and Sold. Cash Advances made on Wool Hides, Metal Ores, or. .Coun- try Produce of any Kind. We endeavor L., keep on hand Full Stock of Goods, Ware,
 and Merchandise Required in this Section of The Country
 We especially invite the ATTENTION Of MINERS to our assortment Of Hardware,
 consisting Of Picks, Shovels, Steel, Axes, and Handles, Crow Bars,
 Wheelbarrows, Powder Fuse, Sledges, Anvils,
 Bellows, etc.,
 - together with - Blacksmith and Carpenters
 tools in full assortment. Ne have made arrangements to keep oi hand full ana com piete stock of Giant and Vulcan Powders.
 together wlh Caps. erc. these goods We are prepared 10 deliver t' Country Merchants and Min
 ing Compames
 at rates that will makeit To their interest to Buy of us instead Of the san Francisc" market. Our Stock of Groceries, Staple
 and Fancy.
 including cauu,d goods, Is Unrivaled in Arizona. All that a Long Experience in the local trade together win uuequaIled oppOr- tupiiits can do, in catering Co the wants Of our customers, is done. Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars
 - Our stock ot- Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
 and Shoes, s unrivall-d both as Co quantity and quality, th.s side Of san Francisco. have been made, whereby we will he enabled'fo open upa New and Fresh Stock Twice
 Every Month. Mem her of me urm will hereafter re- 1 main 10 New York, so hal we will be able Co avail ourselves O. ali ad- vantsSes offered by fluctuations
 jtEe market.
 LORD S WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Sfocks

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2G.-Tiy Top, S1; Silver King, S4.25.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
P. ". SMITH. Prest. L. M. JACOBS, Cash
PiMA COUNTY BANK,
TUCSON, 4, T.
CORRESPONDENTS

i SAN FRANCISCO........... Pacihc Bank ] eiS ANG ELEsi- ...-...-.. Cummrrc!HI Ba . k : N l-N bRh....-.-...-- luih National Rank, ! CHICAGO ........ ...-... First &atIouHl Bank ! bAIIlAORE.-.....Se Second National Bank. 1 SI. Lot lS......,......... Bank Uf Commerce : Deposit accounts received subject tu check at sight ana kept Iu either coin or currency, dVposIturs being allowed the Use Of currency when lvrr iS ,cpnSi Sife,i. ] Collections oi Drafts, Notes, DiviuenGs and O.ucr c0mmrrci8l bauer made | throughout ihc UniIed Statps ard cred. lied ." account or remit q for on the day advice- are received.
 Loans made upon, or will buy, U iiied ~lUtts. Territorial. tOuniy or Guy SCCUri- .ieS, prime commercial paper or real estate.
 Transfers Of funds made, either by telegraph OI mail, and deposits made with any of our cores pnndcniS will be trans irried iu any manner desired and amount credited heie upon receipt by Us oi advice Of such deposits
 Exchange bought and sold ai current rules. DrIHs drawn in sums 70 suit on ih" principal cities of IAo United States .ui EGroue.
 S"Eis8eateS or Deposit issued pay. abi- iu anN currency pu demand, or after fix -d datrS bearing interest.
 IEEesTuuPnts made on The chujccSt se- cuiity for pa-IIcS who are unable fo attend Q" same, i"r w whlch we wilt charge a mod eTHfe com mission
 NOnsiSunIeHts of gold or silver Lul-I Ilon vii! receive especial attention and The same will re slapped Co The most re!l "ria reduction and refining works. at a,lv point desTed. We also mHk- ndvauc,-s nere"n and allow the conSI.nOrS thr fulI | nei amount realized after dcducling ex- ! pruspS
 The opcr 1uS nf this bank hrinE co.- ! lined io SiIIctly legitimate banking bus mess l's patrons may feel assured fhs,f ihcN Will receive liberal and satisfactory . treatment ID all transactions.
 fhri eS at a distance may Gurwari tIr.r. orders and requests fO Iltls bank bv mail or oihcrwi,c, and rely upon % cunscien- 'lous, faithial execution Ui their wishes
 sepl0-dGwtf
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
IMPERISHABLE

-.~ ltiiGuSr pfo-iFst- non, nervousness and headache. Look ont for commercials. Always ask for the| rt rtorida water prepared by the sole pro DrieioTs, Mrssrs. Laiman & Kemp. New fork. For sale by periumers, druggists anal f1ncy goods dealers. juy2 -d&w
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
BerEheimer & Cooks Will.
 iamsburgh Beer.

Expecting large re1uctions in rates o freight on The compldiOn ot The railroad 10 Tucson, We have fam this date reduced the prices on all our goods, and We will convince any purchaser that we can sue. ceSSfuIly compete vii b any market west or New York. Our tock is now COM. PLETE and the LARGEST in Arizona. while our facilities iT buying are unsur. passed.
 We can supply th, trade In all lines. Examine our stock aid prices before buy ing.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Wanted.

{ PRACTICALAMERICAN FARMER A married preferred to take charge Cf A, Euo0 rsncHe. water 'or irrtsstion. feir,r -ncte Te}uire 2. Apply at rh3S osics
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

Durham Smoking Tobacco
 Tiger Brand, Wave Line Chewing Tobacco l.. Ilirschorn & Co. s New York
 Cigars, Golden Sheaf Whisky, Spring
 7S. Log Cabin Whisky, Spring TT. Old Guard Whisky, Spring '75. Arizona Favori1e Whisky. Berrheimer $ Cooks Will
 | L n
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

A LATE dispatch from Germany says that with the exception of the old de. faced coins, all the silver hitherto held back has gone into circulation.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
FRAGRANCE.

AT U k R A Y & M LRnm ans Celebrated Flor. ida Water. The richest. rnuStl laSt- Ing, yet most del
 icaie or all per iuDcS for use on Inc handkerchief. at The Joliet and in The bath. de 2 htfu an q 'heulthful in the sick room, re
 yes weakness
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
n AERIED.

Ir Prescott. September 18th. IS-o. l,y A O. No eS, Justice of the Pence Mr. ralytu Jackson and Miss Jane McK~nnu, both of Prescott
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
Ne Got II.
Detroit Free Pres.

"For the sake Of humanity give me
lust one mouthful to eat" he said, as he
halted before one of the eating. stands.
ON the Central market, yesterday.
"I'vs nothing for tramps," replied
the woman.
"IIl take anything-even them Ia.
tsrpsslines." he continued. "for !
ay'u't tasted food in three days. II l
can't get food shall become desperate. -
"I can't spare anything but this
"I don't care what 1t is." hs inter
rupted, "only don't be stingy with it.
There. that's 1t; give me q heaping
spoonful. and I'll always remember you
with gratitude.
II was bottle OF grated horse-radish.
strong % the grip OF paving ring on .
city, and the woman lifted out big
spoonful and deposited 1t in his open
mouth. The tramp must have taken II
for some sort OF prepared infants food.
for his mouth closed with yuml yum
Il opened again. however. and when he
started to run he upset q dozen flower
pots, two boys and barrel Of charcoal.
Much OF the dose was blown into the
ewes OF O horse hitched to q vegetable
wagon, and after the man had run twice
around the market with his mouth wide
open he got Q slant for the Randolph
street fountain, and never took his chin
out OF the basin for forty straight min
utes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

MACHINERY FOB SALE. j
FOR SALE.
AL ru-
Machinery and ] BUILDINGS ali ltll1 9
-.nossus 70 rn-
woodville G. & s. NJ Go,
s,ss.ssa q. Geld Hill nisi.s Dss.
sries, re.wis' ltit-r

..,~~~>,
ENhST-Vnh nMr, Ms, usss,aH'cs
ona. dlrfct acting sseaR tagins, vnn ~.
bo4ee IND lsveu NO holstine oun ~.
rovnd fope, VIM boxee. seie platee ~ enSc'
ting lsvsrs: two Tubular bollen smoxeS.sG
erescning. RusC n ooIk 49, ~ ancr. -.
f,onfa. grsss ar. .x, oscx p.M.;i IN ~ SSsr -
Rses s.,s W y,. "a st.se.rs siso tSo nssiiis
!osscsstDn . asn,,osaa oSns - az Sn,.,
NkS...sS kSik - vsyvn. ArsAI ppnsins
treird,ns snrfsos ran md four hundfSd f0Sg e
N nv 10 ineh nunp rods. WITH strspplne I, plaias;
-. y,rncs, Pnmns a,inch diametef. y.foof
'S .t,nts . anS ons i6inch Bucket Pump .Siso,
ssn -, sineh co,nmn two Pine Boilsrs CON.
~ iessS sh s,n.,n nns bsionuins IA Miro
cussI, rcnotne. and bricI WORK around bonsrs ota
Third-Ons direct-acting Air Compfssseg
oompiste new = i-TI, a. -
Parrth NFour Mining Cars, Q lot ofold plsks.
shoysis and drilIs ono safsty cage and eAsin
FOR ANA. Er.loi
'Ss Sss,s,h"rhs Hoistins and Pumpins Ineine
u.,,S,a, nno.n 4. ths nav hoistirr vofi1I.
inclndins The esilows frame, building bolts,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
DON'T sLor ovsR.

Don't slop over I" the old man said.
A. he placsd his hand on the young mans head.
80 it by all msans-go u hst;
Go 70 While lcsther and horse.ehoes last;
90 II Shiis hide and hair and horse
Will hold togyther. oh. 20 IL. OF course
Go 70 - fkst a. ever you can.
But don't slop over. my dear young man.
"pour siop over. You'll and some day
That keeping an eye TO the windward VIII pay
A horss may run little too long. -.
a preacher may preach just . fraction too
And q poet who pieasss the world with rhymes
Nay writs and regret u In after times:
Keep the end Of the Efforts In visw.
And donr slop over, whatever you do
"Dont slop over The visest men
Are bound 10 slop over now and then:
And vet tho wisest at work CT feast
Are the ones that blunder the lest:
Those Who for split milk never wall
Are the ouss that carry the stsadisa pail
wherever you 20, 30 Ia for the lat;
Bot don't slop over land frvsze " that.
.Donr slop over Great solomon
Once vent little too far with his fun;
Louis Napoleon, a. we know.
Stopped over on MAJ. In Mexico;
Horpcs Greeley and Jefferson D.,
And Hinton Helper and 0,d j. b..
And Andrew Johuson, the great won't
Al sloppsd over-tAts care you don't.
"Dont slop over Distrust yourself.
Nor always reacn TO the highest sheu;
Ths ssst 70 The top Will generally do.
Ana answer the need OF 81, b - you.
Climb. Of course. but always stop
And take breath this side OF the top:
And % you will reach In wind and strong.
withoas sloppine over-thus ends my sops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

A pnIoHr little fellow OF four. the son
Of o former pastor Of q fourishing
church, who attends the infant class at
Sunday school. received last Sunday
morning card on which were the words;
"Pny without ceasing." After his
mother had explained the text, he said
81 guess won't show this to the min
istsr; he prsys long enough now."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NRNpoRrr 1 MAaEE BEG LEAVE 70
~ potify the public that thsy h,ye aispos, sl, -
psTsT = DIJNNE Who viii oontinns The -
'oon conn = Issein ,ss snm ef oRkD0RlH hleEn
MI plssse present them ON OF Dsso" "s
TRNfa IssFANT for gsy %spts; . w.nrr
virriu,s. Nevada. June Z, 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

A HAnrroRD boy had always declined
to sat oatmeal. although his mother had
urged II upon him to be strengthening
diet. Suddenly. he surprised her one
morning by eating liberal platsful and
calling for "more." When she asked
an explanation. he replied: "I'm bound
to eat oatmeal till / get strong enough
to whip Gsorgy Scott"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

JoBsrSs was at a concert lately, and
while flute soloist was climbing up to
tho attitudes Of his instrument, he was
heard to remark: "That music's too high
f'lutin' for me"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
Gxohknog

On the principal eitiss thsossAeos u. United
IndiSS. ihs Aastralian oolnatn md NV -.
land, and on Hoaolnia, lHay,l. a I,vol .ag
Nsv Yoax BAxxxns-Ths Bank Of New Yosk.
n. b. A.; American kxehanss Nssaoaai Bank. T
. ID b - i-rI au du..l1l 90 l.Ao.t 400.
LoxDoz HAxxxA-Nsssrs. bmith. 1syna =
Smiths; the Union Bank o. London. ,T sa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

U-Inyalids, % we'll - business men or
families, seeking recreation and pleasure, VIII
and this the very place. Je5 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
HEALraI PLEASURE REcaEArloEI
II l.L - II wv 1
RATES or onARoEs.

Board and Lodains. Per week :. .......sl1 .
Board and Lodging. per dsy.:......v.;:
Children nom TO II years OF age, hall price
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

nFYicR-oPPosIrE L. +. FoXs MkAT
u Nnkst Qormerly Harris onoel. MAin
street. Gold Hill, New. Sim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

" :hs Nxvs ofics. Main street. Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HrrrRous OXIDE FOR THE PAINLESS
IN RItraeton Of Teeth. Allwork First Class
- Vsrsnsed. stf
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16

Vast sums of money are made in
quick turns in stocks III Wall street.
business has never been more success.
full. BY the new combination system
large and small investments (from S26
$40, O,0u0) are combined in one vast
sum, aud operated by the most skilful
experience, securing immense power in
the stock market and gaining splendid
profits. Thousands of customers are
thus united in one concurrent enter.
prise, and receive their pro rata profits
monthly. An Indiana merchant made
Sl7, ,s02 IL in four operations. A Texas
cattle dealer made S32,6l5 94 in two
combinations; St. Louis shipping
merchant made S47,S76 81 in less than
six months, all through tho combina-
ton system Of Messrs. Lawrence IL Co.
which has realized the grandest success
in the history OF the stock market.
Their new circular, with "rules for I'M
erriug success" and comleto explana-
tiOns how to make money in stocks,
mailed by Messrs. Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New York
City. ..... ...
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16
Tug following Important mining items

THg following important mining items
are from the Tunes. RerieW of Saturday:
Yesterday morning the Mount Hope
Tunnel penetrated tho foot of ledge
about so feet from the mouth aud about
% feet from the surface. At 3 o'cl~ck
yesterday afternoon, tho lode had been
cut into three feet, aud the entire face
OF the tunnel was in ore. The ledge
which was struck is blind one. there
being no appearance Of groupings what
ever on the surface.
Some very rich chloride ore has been
discovered in the Silver Star mine. near
the old Windsor mill site. The ledge
was struck in the shaft at the depth Of
&c feet, and is said TO be well defined
and OF good size. The owners, Messrs.
Phelps. White, McClHy and others are
quite jubilant over the discovery. -
Some very rich ruby ore is being TAX
en- out Of the slopes between the 800
and 400 foot levels IN the Argentn. The
vein is about fifteen inches in width
and the greater part Of it assays nearly
$500 per ton.
Mr.. L. NJ. Smith, the President of
the Company, informed Us when he
was here that work would be resumed
immediatly in the Diana. Tho shaft
will be sunk another hundred feet, aud
drifts run east and west to cut lodges,
which have been struck in the present
lowest level.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16

\ CANDY md cracker factory, occupy
ing four throc.story hriok buildings at
Kansas City, Mo. suddenly ioll in aud
was consumed 10y fro, Friday. At tho
timo tho accident occurred lO7 persons,
mostly boys and girls from 10 10 20
years Of age, wero Mt work in the factory,
all Of whom escaped Oliy9 except soyeu.
Tho chuso OF tho accident cannot DO
fully determined. but "a nm explosion
occurred simultaneously with tho fall OF
tho walls. /, is supposed to DO ropcti.
tion Of the accident in New York last
yenr--a starch explosion. Tho seven
bodies hnyc been recovered from the
ruins. Tho estimated losI Is 575, 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16

AT Rawlins, Wyoming. Saturday, a
Government tcamster named Murray
while intoxicated shot and fatally
wounded Mr. Chapman, OF Los Angel, 5,
California. Murray then reloaded his
revolver and carbine with tho intention
OF cleaning out the people in the neigh,
borhood OF the Government corral. H
fired several shotS at citizens and sol
diers, when Sheriff j. G.. Rankin came
on the scene, and seeing that it was
impossible TO capture Murray, shot him
dead. The jury exhonerated the
Sheriff.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16

a rEnEIlnE collision and loss OF life
is reported from Lewos. Delaware. rs
having occurred Friday. Tho ship
Lady Oc,nvin from Brcnkwntor for Now
York came in collision with tho steamer
Champion nom New York for Charles.
ton. striking the steamer amidships aud
sinking her in five minutes. Twen-
|. ty.fye persons nro reported snvcd apd
Lhiriy.two lost. Tho collision occurred
twenty-five miles of the Capcs at 4
o'clock Tri lay morning. Tho ship Is
badly damaged and is being towod to
Philadelphia, wa. .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16

TrE Hcrd'd' special from Greeley,
Colorado. says Edward Clark, who was
employed nc tho Whito Rivor Agency,
says Chief Douglass, the plotter Of tho
Mookor mnRgncrc, was concerned In tho
Mountain Meadow massacre. Clark
says ono day This summer Douglass and
another chief quarclCd. Tho chief In
his anger, said he could ruin Douglass
II ho told the truth about him, thot h6
was a bad man ana participated in the
crime at Mountain, Meadows. - -r,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16

MAJ. NJ. A. RESo, who two years ngo
vas court mnrIialcd for indcconcy to-.
ward woman, and whose sentence was
miiiga'od by Prosidont Hayes, is again
in trouble for sitnilnt ofTcnse, tho vic.
tim Of his insult this time being tho
wifo OF Post Trader Fotnshuw, Dono
was drunt at tho time and very
indecent. Gen. Ferry has detailed q
court martial to try him TO sit at Fort
Moadc OH Nov. 2ith.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16

IT is reported from Eureka. Cnliforu.
in, that the outlaws who recently had q
fight with the ShcrifT's posse in Mendo
cino county, had bcvn overtakon ncar
Red Mountain. and that savage fight
onsucd. resulting in tho wounding Of
several persons.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16

Tho Impression in The East, as reported.
now is That tie indecisiou OF tie New
York election Materially increases tho
probaLnity that Gran; will enter ,he
field for Tie next Presidential nomina.
ton. Some of his friends, who have
been most opposed TO this step. now
;Iink he viii be made to believe it is
essential 10 a continued Republican
supremacy IA the nation, though il the
Rrpu2l 2litans had carried New York by
n handsome majority, he would have
Insisted on romrinihg In private life.
i is thought reithcr Sherman nor
blaine will openly contest the nomina.
t!ou, but there are some strong leaders
Of the party WLo seem likely to try to
organize .l opposition such rs may
tend 20 mako Grant hesitate TO enter
the field. Thcir objects axe not per-
soual, but based on the conviction that
Grants nomination would develop Gle.
mcuts Of disharmony and consequent
weakness in New York such as would
have led to tile overwhelming defeat Of
Cornell except for Kclioy's ballot. tx
Senator Fcnton and many other anti
Conkling leaders are sure to be dis
affected md lukcwarn. II Grants
nomination is to mean the rc caewal of
Coukling's dictatorship, such disaifec.
tiou would be amply sufficient to lose
the Suic. Tlldon is not dismayed by
Roliusnn's defeat, ha still holds his
grip on the Democratic organization,a and
insiats that he can carry New York both
in the convention aud the election. lie
will not give up the contest readily.
lie thinks there will be no bolt in the
Presidential election.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-16

THEwcst span Of tho ST. Louis, Kan
sas City and Northern Railroad bridge.
crossing The Missouri river ut st.
Charles. foil Saturday night. a stock
train Of seventeen cars, with seven men
on it, were prcciPiiated into the river.
Mono OF the mon'havo yct been found.