davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
We were reading about fire flies an

We were reading about fire flies and
glow-worms, in the chronological Journal,
and remembering that John Mackley, in
his letter published this week, refers to
the old doggerel in the spelling book, we
can remember another verse, something
after this fashion:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
PIMPTES.

Twill mail CFree) the recipe for a simple Veg
etable Balm that will remove Tan, FRECK LES,
P1MPLES and Blotches, leaving the skin soft,
clear and beautiful; also instructions for pro-
ducing luxuriant growth of hair on bald
head or smooth face. Address, inclosipg &c.
1Iap6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
CHARLES FOSTER, of Seneca County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW HICKENLooPER, of Hamilton.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
WILLIAM w. JOHNSON, of Lawrence.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE K. NASH, of Franklin.
For auditor,
JOHN f. OGLEvEE, of Clark.
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH TURNEY, of Cuyahoga.
For Member of Beard of Public Works,
JAMES BURLINGTON, of Union.
-:O:-
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
JAMES B. PAINE, of Lick Township.
For Treasurer,
MILTON Q. KEENAN,, of Milton.
For Commissioner,
JOHN WILLIAMS, of Jefferson.
For Recorder,
ENoCH FL. LEWIS, of Jefferson.
For b,tfrndry Director,
STEPHEN B. DIXON, of Hamilton.
For Surveyor,
EVAN G. JONES, OF Madison.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

Miss Lille C. Darst, of the Circleville
Herald, was at the Editorial Convention
at Cincinnati, and among other things
says:
During the recent Editorial Convention we
had the pleasure of eating couple of break
fasts at the same table with Hon. Charles Eos
ter and his daughter, pretty blue eyed young
lady, yet school girl we should judge. The
future governor of Ohio is a pleasant faced man,
and does not show the half century of years
with which the family Bible credits him. He is
deep set but pleasant and full of twinkles of
fun, his broad, smooth forehead is matched
with plenty of brown hair, which like the short
beard and mouStache shows no silver thread.
He looks like a liberal and sagaciouS business
man, and that is the sort of governor we want,
not clammy aristocrat like General Ewing,
who has preferred speculation to trade, or to
the slow future fortune awaiting a professional
man.
General HicIzenlooper is a wiry, energetic,
good -humOTed gentleman, with plenty of snap p
and go-ahead in his composition. He wastes
nobody's time by words, and that is a merit in
a public man.
She does not appear to have fallen
much in love with the editor of the n.
Y. Tribune. Hear her:
Whitelaw Reid is as ugly as ever Mast dreW
him. He is as square jawed, square browed
square moustached, long legged, shOck-headed
and all, as he ever appeared in Harper; But he
is too odd not to be somebody, he cOuldnt t help
it with that original and striking physiOgnomy
and that "Owdacious" smile. He's so ugly he
really becomes interesting.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

"The glow-worm shines the darkest night,
With candle in its tail
The turtle is the cit's delight,
If wears a coat of maiI.D
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03
TRAINS G. q SOUTH.


stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do so.
w. H. .LANKESTER, Master Transp.
w. G. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

For sale by GEO. w. MILLER, Druggist,
Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03


-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-03

July 5, 1879,
, 1879-05-04

E1sE.osKnont A4eneies-Con4inuod
w Asftp.:aO MORE LAEOKEES Fut RAIL-
rftv " Tor quaTtes, - fur saw-ntiis II for
ACNUGU l. CO. ->'t'' A' oo oooIA ea"as-st.
, 1879-05-04


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XyTASTEp-A GOOD GIRL FOs: GENERAL
BE- good Is and
iS4a1.ea. ssoI &c %,s7 9S
VII ns wlnS 70 70 tes 1or
Ueafborn.sv' e-S'
xrravrrn-ci7,7. FoIs 7:FVER II i7onsFW0FF.
,iond.y ai ~ i:nresay " p4S'e'''a ee1'
GoSR o was snSaf isa
T'eali thres in fams'y wages SEQ per week. "
- 49, : -;9s s:I1,; ~ ~ c7@71 - -7o77sF,
house r05 IA o Ra fa ey
1s1T9S9; 1S8F6-c7R7, r n oF7Fz - 7657zFwoRK
Apply o. ~ Malhut:as: --L
se4 No.
WANSaraiID-aAa. SaaI a. GooD So., Gi1:Lt WAGES 50 PER
sg1a, ssa arp1 mp,t Apa%s 1o a7;.F
end.y sesnesa ea 6 p'e'elrsa ce'
sri u2 eeasi Sy
4; "A q5z5z
~ :: ID: 1Ss:*1:*S GIRL Fo SECOND
W1xStGDi}s;sHs& i};g ss|!sn!s? ES p oEzznAI HOUSE
" votk At = fa.fty:a'a.s::t: -
" Adams:st Kefere1ees required:
WA;MyT91ED9-5Aar ! 5ara,5 Girl TOE GENERAL lIoISE:
SornsF sIaa Apply Ut lis John
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04

1t again becomes our Kad duty to re-
cord the passing away OF one Of orr old
and esteemed citizens. Joseph X. Boyn.
ton. who after nn illness Of oulS n few
days, died at his residence near the
Upper Bridge. at 8 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Boynton had always been a man
Of extraordinary physical power and
robust health, and Il cold contracted
some ten or twelve days ago. which was
u~nregardei by him, resulted in pneu-
monia, which rapidly a~Rgravating. soon
terminated fatally. Until yesterday his
case was not considered critical. by his
friends, and the announcement that he
was no more was "a shock to nll except
the very few conscious Of his condition.
The deceased had been n resident Of
this place over six years. and was highly
esteemed as n man Of strict integrity,
firm moral character. honorable and
conscientious; in his death, his family
looses q fond husband and father, and
this community one OF its best citizens.
To the former, tho warm syinpathies OF
many friends are kindly rendered in this
their deep affection.
Deceased was born at Hallowell, Ken.
nebec county. two miles below Augusta,
Maine, OH the 7th day Of May, 1918, aud
and was ut the time of his death, nearly
sirty-one years of age. He was one Of
the early pioneers Of the coast. having
come to California in March, 1919, and
was followed by his family five years
later. The first two Years in California
were passed By him in the mines and
in boating upon the San Joaquin river.
and early in 1852, he went to American
valley aud with others erected the first
saw-mill in that section. Here he en-
gagged in ranching and milling until 1857
when he migrated to the Feather river
and again engaged in mining, which was
continued until October 1859, when he
removed with his family to Indian valley
and returned to farming, whore he re-
manned until coming to this State in
1873. During the last few years of his
life in the Golden State he also run a
fast freight line from Oroville to Tay-
lorville, and on leaving for Nevada,
brought one or two Of the teams to this
place.
Mr.. Boynton was n Free Mason Of
long standing, having belonged to the
fraternity for more than thirty years
and was at the time Of his death, a men,
Der of f.lko Lodge No. 10, under whose
auspices the funeral of the late brother
will be conducted.
A daughter OF the deceased, Mrs.
Ben Payne, with whom he lived. is a
resident Of this place. and his wife
is now temporarily living with a son at
Oroyille, California.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
0alAnR0Hdi.

Yves. johnson came down from Toano
by the train this morning.
Joe Woodwork has been appointed q
Deputy Warden at the State prison.
The rotary furnace and machinery
for Columbia was loaded on teams yes.
terday and started for its destination TO-
day.
Samuel Maud Pollard has reduced its
life experiences ito the compass Of q
lecture, and is now interesting largo
audiences by delivering TO them the
same.
In the famous Tuscarora Water Case
-BabcoI, ct al versus Morley ct al
held under advisemeut by the Distri, It
Court, q decision was to-day rendered
for plaintiffs.
A dispatch received last evening an
nounces that Mr.. Seth Boynton and
mother are on their way here from Oro-
vile. and will arrive tomorrow night;
the funersl of the late J.. r. Boynton
will therefore take place on Sunday.
Southland, wife Of A. Southard, for
merly OF this place. died in Tuscarora,
last evening. The grim messenger was
in this instance. one OF mercy, however,
for it was her only release from hope
less suffering, and rest from ceaseless
pain.
The picnic at the Hot Springs yester-
day was q very pleasant gathering Of
both young and old. Eating. drinking
aud dancing vas the order Of the day
at the large hall attached to the prem.
Uses, and the crowd which r, turned In
the evening appeared well satisfied with
their May Day celebration.
Dun young Benedict. Charley Ber-
nard arrived from Carlin with his
charming little bride. by last evenings
train, and at once took possession OF
their neat residence next TO that
OF Judge Mayhugh, which had been
previously prepared for their reception.
May their journey Of life be pleasant
m all their troubles, little ones.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
n SPipbratinu.

Tho fill programme for tho cclobTa.
ton Was carried out yesterday, bu.
owing TO tho extreme disagrcoablencss
Of the day tho numbers taking part were
not near as great as would have been,
under moro favorable circumstances.
Prominent among those present from
abroad, were Messrs. Holmcf, Foster
and Mcclure Of Carliu. J. NJ. Olsen, Of
PalisndC, and Thomas brennan of Star
valley together with n number Of others
from different parts OF tho county
whose names We do not remember.
Tho ball at tho hotel in tho evening.
was II Of tho most pleasant affairs,
throughout, that has ever taken place
horo. Tho music was excellent, and
tho hall. though we'll filed. was not
ovor.crowdod, and everybody enjoyed
themselves to tho full. A magnificent
supper was spread nj the Gem Rostnur.
ant At IL o'clock, after partaking OF
which. dancing was resumed and con.
tinusd until thrco o'clock this morning.
whom even the most persistent prac,iccrs
OF tho saltatory art declared themselves
we'll satisfied, and terminated the grand
feature OF tho celebration by wisely
going TO bed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
Deeds Recorded.

The following deeds have been re.
corded since last Saturday:
VIM. Forsythe to Thos. Kane, ranch
in Star valley-consideration $50.
NJ. n. Morse to p. Cockbin, so feet
in the Rather mine, Good Hope Dis.
trict-consideration. $3.50.
c. l.. Grove to James Wilson, 200
feet in the Silver Brick mine, Good
Hope Observation-Disclosures. 81, 900.
Joseph Williams to r. p. Bacon, lot
and stone House on West avenue in
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50.
Young America Mining Company to
James Nichols, lot Q block L, in Tus-
ca.ora-consideraticn, $50.
c. L. Drew to ]. P. Way, 225 feet in
the U L 1 mine Good Hope District
consideration, 500.
Thomas Ballentinc to J. P. Way, $50
feet in the Idaho mine Good Hope Dis
trict consideration, 500.
r. n Dunlay to John A. Norwood,
one-tenth interest in two water bitches
in Bull Run valley-consideration, 81.
A. II. Mitchell TO J.. N. Hilton. lot
on West avenu in Tuscarora-consid-
Grafton, 500.
II. Hutchinson to Girls. Steffens, 25
feet in the Silver Brick mine in Good
Hope INSTRUMENTATION, $l25.
Hong Leo to Thomas Fl. Cockbin, lot
n Observation-Disclosures, $45.
Robt. Hutchinson TO Stark & Browser,
so feet in the Silver Brick mine Good,
Hope INSTRUMENTATION, $500.
A. J. Dallas I o d. ]. Hahn, $50 feet
in the Buckeye mine Good Hope Dis.
trict-consideration, 800.
Ed. L. Seitz (Sheriff's sa,e) to A. v.
Lancaster ct al. Young America Mine in
Tuscarora District--consideration, S4,-
337 20.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.
[From Saturdays Daily.
Sal IiiaganLl.

SalmaganLI.
Sheriff Fitch and wife returned by
buggy. from Tuscsrora, last evening.
Assessor II. v. Mundell. has removed
his Office to IL. W. Browns building, in
front Of the Courthouse.
w. T. Smith, Of Lancaster & Co.,
who has been in town n couple Of days.
returned homo by stage this morning.
Hon. Geo. II. Shepherd and niece.
Miss Georgia Walker attended the cele
bration yesterday. They return to
Coral Hill this evening.
Upon the recommendation Of NJ. p.
Freeman, Wells. F,.go Il Co. will at
tho expiri alton OF another month estnb.
lish an express Office mt Dceth.
The work of removing the frame
building from tho corner upon which
n. p. Freeman will erect his new brick
bank building. has just boen COM
menced.
Senator Dayton, Of Lincoln county,
and Senator Doolin. OF Eureka, arrived
here from the west by last evenings
train, and took part in the festivities at
tho hotel.
l.. E. Morgan has completed n good
substantial set Of hooks and ladders.
which are being arranged convenient
for use in case of fire, on Fourth street,
Just in the rear Of tho Bank.
Joseph Lang, Of the Humboldt Lodg.
Ing House, aud others have located a
mine north of this place. the substance
closely resembling chalk. II is perfectly
white. and implrts to tin a peculiar
silvsry appearance, in securing.
The settlement of tho dispute be.
tween John VI. Dorsey and Frank Har-
gis. in relation 10 appropriation of the
waters Of a stream upon which their ro-
spsctive ranches are located a short dis.
tAnco south Of Fort Hailcck, was left 1,
arbitration last Wednesday. upon the
ground; S. W. Yawkey. Of this place,
Joe. F. Triplctt. of LanoI!le aud D.. v.
johnson, Of Star, acting a. arbitrators.
As We arc informed 10y Mr. Yawkoy, the
decision of the tribunal gave complete
satisfaction 10 both disputtnts: II happy
result, and one rarely produced 10y most
Wisdom OF willy diplomacy
under the circumstances.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
Iron Wednesdays Daily.T
&nlmaSunnl.

RaimaSundl.
Several heavy teams. loaded princi-
pally with lumber. pulled out for the
North this morning.
The foundation for the reception of
tho old Corner Saloon building. is
being prepared on IA lot on Railroad
street, in the rear of the Depot Hotel.
The frame building in the
rear Of the Elko Bakery. was torn
down and removed from its position,
to day, and the work Of preparing the
ground for the new two story brick
building to take its place. was COM
menced.
We are sorry to learn to-day that Mr..
j. X. Boynton is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia. and that he has been confined
to his bed some four or five days. 1t is
TO be hoped that he may speedily recover
from what now promises to be a danger
GUS attack.
f. G.. Morrison. ono Of the early
business men of Austin. Lander Couu.
ty, who has been making the tour Of
the mining camps in Eastern Nevada,
arrived in town from the North yester-
day, and met here a number of old
acquuiuIances. Ho Is still in town mud
gives every evidence that time has
denlt rantlv with him
Jim Kellogg. one OF the early resi-
dents of this place, and ~latterly of
Eureka, arrived in town Yesterday. He
IL n Of the sufferers by the late
fire, but has his usual good health and
strength left him, and is in every
respect n fac simite Of his former self.
He goes east by this evenings train.
We publish to-day the very able ad.
dress Of Past Grand Il. Il. Bigelow, de-
livered before the brethren of Elko
Lodge No. Is. 1. o. o. F., on Friday
last. at the celebration OF the si1tieth
anniversary of the birth Of the order in
America. Its publication will be con
cluded tomorrow, and will appear in
full in the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, Sat
urday.
j. II. Bradley started to day for Pine
valley superintcni the collecting Of the
herds OF stock in that vicinity belonging
to the firm of Russell X Bradley. A
force of vaqueros was sent ahead yester-
day to the valley, who will drive this way
to form a junction with another party
which has been collecting stock in
Humboldt valley as for west AS their
stock ranch uoa Battle Mountain.
Mr. Bradley vii! be absent for several
days.
The Cherry Creek Hdpericnt of Sat.
urday, has just come to hand in the
contracted form OF a half sheet, and
contains tho valedictory of it's editor
and proprietor, who admits that he has
been forced to succumb to the weaken
ing and demoralizing influence of wind
pie. The little journal was both brave
and bright, but with all its commend
able persistency, could not succeed in
extracting blood from the pure air and
pearly streams of its native hills.
and its m"ager subsistence growing
smaller still and p%ercepubly less,
1t threw up the SPONGE" fell
back upon the ropes and acknowledged
itself vanquished, but by a foo too sub.
tile to be met in mortal combat. The
plucky little journal Was we'll worthy
Of a very different fate, and vo ehall be
sorry to lose it from our list Of er-
changes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
tFrom Thursdays Daily.l
IN nlRgundi.

Lutte Dorsey was in town last night,
and from him We learn that lie proposes
to put in the greater portion Of the
Summer in the Bruncau country. lie
recently returned from that locality aud
Is much pleased with what he saw.
W. W. Rogers Of C%ornucopia, who
has been touring abroad during the past
few months, returned from the East by
tho train this morning. Billy is upusu.
ally "~robustuous' and brought Chief
Moses-who, by the way, is better look
ing than Boochcr-and the big Injun,
Washington delegation as lar AS Elko.
and then turned them loose to look out
for themselves.
II was designed by the principals 10
tho wedding ut Carlin las, evening, that
tho hiiair should he conducted quietly
and privately, but tho many friends OF
tho young couple willed II otherwise,
II as quietly instituted n pleasant party
at tho hall for their benefit. Al the
conclusion Of tho marriage ceremony a
committee Of ladies and gentlemen, ap.
pointed for tho purpose, waited upon
the bridal party and escorted IL to tho
hall, where preparations for it's reccp.
ton had been made. Upon it's entrance
the music burst forth and all joined ut
once In tho mnzcs Of tho dance. after
which tho happy couple were over.
wholmcd with friendly congratulations.
Tho whole affair was conceived and
executed in excellent taste, and was a
very pleasant testimonial Of friendly
regard and ostoom.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
From Tuesdays Daily
RalnaEandI.


II. II. Scott & Co., stock brokers Of
San Francisco. have failed.
Mr.. John How and Rev. Mr.. McCul-
loch started on a trip to the Indian
Reservation in Duck Valley, this morn
ing.
Dorsey Brcs. received from San Fran
cisco this morning a fne new top-buggy
Of Briggs manufacture, for use in their
livery stable.
Ben Reinhart and Samuel Linkton
took the train at this place for the west
this morning; the former for Eureka,
and the latter for San Francisco.
A number OF large teams loading up
for the north. to-day, gave town n decid.
eddy animated business appearance. and
revived the scenes of earlier and
husher days.
Messrs. Rcirhart & Co. have contrac-
ed with the Columbia Mining Company
for the delivery of one hundred tons Of
salt 10 be used at its works fer chiori-
dising purposes.
The Central Pacific C~ompany's pay
car passed east this evening. 1t usually
discusses along this part of the OUT
on its return trip. 50 the boys will be in
funds again very shortly.
a large rotary furnace, of the Bruck.
ner pattern, together with all the appur.
tenuucos thereto belonging, arrived here
by rail, today; the furnace is for the
Columbia CompaDy's mill in the camp
of that name.
Doctor Meigs returned from his pro.
tracted visi, to San Francisco, by the
train last evening, nnd Notwithstanding
the conjectures that were rife in this
vicinity, Is still recognizable by his in
innate ucquaiutanccs.
Owing to the disabling of an engine
near Pequop, the west-bound train due
here at S:l5 this morning. failed t o ar
rive until 1910. The stage for the
north awaited the arrival of the train,
leaving here a; IL O'Clock; nearly three
hours behind time. A special car from
n OF the eastern roads was attached
10 the train, be-: as its s:ay was only
momentary, We did not learn who occu.
pied it.
Smokers in opium dens will do we'll
to read and profit by the following pro
vision of the present law for the sup.
precision OF the opium denominations;
1T shall not he lawful for any per-
son to resort to any house, rood or
apartment or other place kept for any
of the purposes forbidden by this Act
for the rurpcsa or INDUCING IN the use
Of opium, or any preparations contain
ing opium, 10y smoking or otherwise,
AMI any person who shall violate the
provisions of this section shall on legul
conviction thereof be punished as pro.
yided by this Act"
The racing at Wells on the eighth and
ninth Of next month. promises to be
The most interesting affair Of the kind
tina; has yet taken place in the county.
Five horses are now training for the
half-milc-and repent race, all in fine
condition, and II Number Of others will
be entered for tho saddle horse rice.
The boys are we'll fixed with coin, all
I'll confident, and the respective flyers
will DO Substantially back 10y their
friends. A larg" crowd will be present
on the occasion, and preparation to re-
ceive it in good style have already been
made. See the new race ad. elsewhere.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
Deeds Recorded.

The following deeds have been placed
On record in the Recorders Office since
LAST Friday:
Young America Mining Company and
A. V. Lancaster To- Fly George, lots IL
aud - clock /. Tuscarorn-consid.ra.
tion. 500.
+. W. Scovc!l It al to j. NJ. Dawley,
rsroh ia Ruby VA!l"y-consiicun;iom.
$4,000.
william Forsyth, to Thomas Kane,
ranch in Star Vt!ioy-.consiicru,i ON.
$50.
II. II. Morse t. L. Corlbir. 20 feet
in Rather mine Good Hope District
confederation. S25J.
e. l.. Groves 10 J ,mes Wilson, 900
feet in the Silver Brick mine. Good
Hopo District consideration. $1,000.
Robert Hutchinson to =. l.. Stark ct
nj. 80 feet in tho Silver Brick niue.
Cool Hope District--conaidcration.
$500.
J. W. Epley to J. y. Berry. 1000 feet
In each Of the following Rock Creek
mining claims: Oriole. BODY Burns,
Arcade and Congo $2j,-
OnO.
J. w. Eplcy to j. -. Berry. I.COp
feet in the 8i.na mine. Rock Creek
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000.
&. u. Classification 81 water right
In Mound Valley fom Bradley Creek .
Land Patent to +. ". Scovcll, i72.G3
acres in section 10, township 20 n II rs
L, Ruby valley.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04

j. G. Van Kirk, Ithicn. y. Y.
c. b. Beachner. Rochester, n. Y
j. Il. Wells do
ii. II. Chase, CoTiunc.
Mrs. j. c. Baldwin, Sacramento.
Gus. Corenke, Eureka.
Vim. Wcrmuth do
+. ID. Smith. Island Mountain.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
FGENCH MILLINERY,

A French millincr is hero from be.
low with II nice selection Of ladies' aud
childrcn's hats ,sundowns, French flow.
era. ribbons and necktics. which will be
sold at reasonable prices. Ladies at.
tended 10 with pleasure. Call and e1.
anime stock at Mira. Ford's in real of
Depot Hotel. MISS G.. SETTER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04
Bullion for AprIi.

Tho Tunes Rerietc says tho Grand
Prize and tudepcnde nee Companies
have shipped bullion during tho month
Of April to tho amount OF s55, 1876 a.,
divided as follows: Grand Prize. S3i,.
03l 80; independence, S95, 1885 50.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04

Depot Eotri Arrivals
ii. g.. CatliD, Hicks District,
j. Mnthowson. Tuscarorn,
II. G.. Clifford. Reno.
w. wilkins. Sacramento.
II W. Wilcox. do
Mrs. G. Smith. California,
Mrs. Broolako. do
i. NJ. Hnrgis. Camp Ilallcck,
Allen Ewors, l'loasant,
Amos Roach, do
l.. A. willard, Cornucopin.
9. W. Grover. \ son, Lnmoillo.
s. Linkton. San Francisco.
Frank GREATER,
II. =. Dayton, Phoebe.
WIN. Stoil. Reno.
w. Doolir. Eureka.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-05-04

THERE are ono hundred hostile In.
dians cncampod on tho middle fork Of
the Salmon river. Idaho, and the 10.
City minors arc talking Of treat.
ing them TO n shower Of lead.