davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

u.x nc Escaped from Gang "'
Trrce- Ca rd- Monte Men.

rrcov,xe A STRANGER TO ARLINGTON WITH
rms OLD STORY OF srArUs-rNvslLiNo s a.
THAT pLlcH--rHg PLAN AND PLANNERS
NEATLY FonsEp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

CuxBERLASD, Md, August 4."The largest
Arc ever known o., Keyser, W. Va, oc.
cured there yesterday morning. Frazer's
Hall. a large tbree-siory frame building,
was burned TO the ground. Insurance
$500. The Echo newspaper office, adioIn-
inv, also n frame structure, was burned,
but The material was saved. No insurance.
The fire is believed 10 have been an incen-
diary ona
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
Too Much Rain Ina Alabama

MONTGOMERY. August 4.-Tbe farmers In
this neighborhood complain OF too much
rain, and are apprehensiye OF great damage
from the cotton.worn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
DOANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VA.

TwESTy-EiGHTn SESSION BEGINS SEPT. eTM.
Classical Scientific, Elective, and Preparatory
Courses. LIBRARY, 10000 volumes. Climate UNI
surpassed Gown LOO feet above sea level.
for ten months, from al60 TO 1920 linciading co :
lege fees. board, fuel. lights and wasbiDgl y .
dents from sixteen States. Catalogues FREE.
ddress SECRETARY OF FACULTY
Ajy 7.deod m .sw law1m&wzt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE, AZ

WI Mount Vernon Place. Baltimore; English.
French. aud German Boarding and Day schoo! .or
Young Ladies. Mrs. NJ. j. JONES and Mrs. MATT
LANU, Principals, assisted by Professors L: @.
DRICKENsTEfN. SIDNEY LANIER, II. BAR.
experience asd ability. superior advantages are
offered on account Of delightful situation. Inc
.weDty-nrst annual term will commence sEr'
TENDER PORN. Circulars sent ON application
1e e.eOdZm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
CTAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY,
- STAUNTON, VA.
REV. j. j. MILLER, A. NJ, Principal.

This school never has allowed extravaespce.
TERMS: Without Music aud Modern Languages.
s2l0: with French or German and Music, 1850.
Not soc tartan. Send for catalogue.
49, iy 1Q-ThS Salm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

DATAPSCO INSTITUTE-MISs SA-
ran n. RANuOL PHI. of Edge Hin, Virginia,
Prtncinni This well-known SCHOOL for YOUNG
LADIES and CHILDREN will open SkPTEM SEX
Inn II offers unusual facilities for finished edu-
cation For circulars address the Principal "a
iansco Institute, EllicOtt city, Md. " lo-Zot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STANTON, VA.
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL.

MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL.
This Institution continues 10 increase In prosper
fly from year 10 year. II offers superior advantages
In lCcatlOn; in It's buildings and grounds: In It's
general appointments and sanitary arrangements
It's full corps OF superior and experienced teachers
lis unsurpassed advantages In music modern IAN.
suages eiocution dne arts. physical culture, and
Instruction Ia the theory and practice OF cooking
the Successful efforts made to secure health, CON-
fort and happiness; It's opposition 10 extravaganza;
its standard OF solid scholarship.
FOR full particulars apply 10 the Principal Tor
Catalogues je 1S2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
TX pICuAnNn VA

II, RICHMOND VA.
Next session begins SEPTEMBER 23D and con-
Times without intermissiOn nlDe months.
The College employs eight iui professors WHO
.iv. thorongh instruction in Latin. Greek. Modern
Languages English, Mathematics. Physics, Chen'ls-
try Moral Philosophy. and Law.
No location more healihful. Moral influences re-
straining and elevatipg.
TERMS UNUSUALLY MODERATE.
One hundred and ninety-fiye dollars (Sl9ol VIII
cover expenses. for nine months session. ~ hoard
iuition lnairicuatOn, room rent, servants attend
apce, fuel, lights, and washing.
For catalogues, giving full particulars, Apply al
tho hooL stores or address Il. PUEIEAR,
49, Chairman of Faculty.
A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

MRS. GENERAL J. T. r. STUART. PRINCIPAL
aided 10y full corps Of cricent teachers. The ses-
sion begtos SEPTEMBER 10Th. aud continues
nine n onihs. The expense OF board, &C., with
liberal course. including Music and Languages NEED
not exceed 1890. For particular apply 70 the
~ 3.2m PRINCIPAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

EDGE.HILL SCHO0L.-The next ses-
IL sion Of this SCHOOL will commence SEf-
TEMBER 18TH. For circulars address the
MISSES RANDOLPH.
Keswck Depot, AlDemarle county, va
on Q.tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
-7-7-77@-77-7-@77-777
MARINE INTELLIGENCh.

sun rises ''''''''' - ! ~. ~" ''""' 40,
Moon rises. ...... 4:35 Evening. ..,,....,. AIS
PORT OF RICHMOND, August 4, 1850.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Eva Bell, Treen, Norfolk, light Buck &
Christian.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk. United states
mall, merchandise, aud passengers, l.. Il. Tatsm,
agent.
schooner A. and f.. Hooper, Trent. Providence,
coal. curtis & Parker.
schooner II. X. TiIton, Harris. Prov idence, coal,
Chesapeake and Ohio rsiiway.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Providence July 81, schooner Henry Darcy,
kiEg.
MEMORANDA.
PHILADELPHIA. August 3-Arrlved: Schooners
Julien Nelson, HOwes, and NiiIam Cobb, HAYES,
from Richmond.
by Telegraph.
GRANGEMoUTU, August 4.-sailed 81, bark Ber-
tina Anderson for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

DARTIrs HOLDING WARRANTS , rUx
JIG TEACHERs' PAY IN hENkiCO 0yyHrv
gin nlesse present them ON or before SAtvMDAi
The 7h Instant, Vt the treasurer omsS, ~ pss-
ar" an s.eodst County Superintendent Schools
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
FIour.
p,cuMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

fine. s3.5OMH; extra, SO 50@s3.73 supernne'
s56ii so; common family. s5.73df6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

DEEKsKfLL IN. W MILITARY
IL ACADEMY. For circulars address
Colonel G. J. WRIGHT, A. d., Principal
jyl3.cod2m
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

A SINGULAR accident occurred in the
OpEir mine Oh the 1900 level last even
ing. says tbs Virginia Chronicle OF the
18th. Two blasts were ignitrd aud the
meu left tue drift. At the proper time
Que exploded. About the usual time
Was allowed for the secnn.l blast TO ex-
plodc. 1, failing do go ;hc carman
went ia with his ear in front Of him TO
run out the rock. When the car reach
ed a point about sixty feet from
the face terrific explosion took place.
blowing the wheel Of the car to pieces.
ups"ttinS the car body and frightening
the man badly but doing him no injury.
From the surroundings il WAS evident
that the frst blast dislodsed the charge
Of powder from the soeuni hole aud
tossed II on the track where the car
wheel crushed the cap in the end of the
charge OF powder. thus causing the ex
plosion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

- Washington dispatch OF the 22d
says Judge Davis presented to the Sen
ate 10 day q petition of J. A. Lynch,
praying for the encouragement Of closer
commercial relations between the United
States aud the Republics Il South
America. Major Lynch proposes that
r Consress pnss nm, actr authorizing the
President of the United States to invite
the governments Uf the several States
interested TO send delegates to Wash.
ipgton 10 adopt such measures rs are
most practicable TO carry forward the
work In the interest Of r commerce and
mutual prosperity. He says no physi.
cal obstacle exists to the construction OF
n through liue Of railroad running nt
the foot Of the eastern slope Of the great
chain Of mountains which would open
that vast interior region TO commerce
connected on the eastern side at the
hcadwutcrs Of navigation with a grand
river systcm extending thousands Of
miles through the United States Of
Columbia, GUAM. Venezuela. Brazil,
Uruguay. Paraguay and the Argentine
Il. public on the Pacific side. with tho
pr:nc,Tal seapoits. by means of branch
railroads, similar TO those constructed
in Pennsylvania and terminating Oh
the Pacific Ocean with one branch at
the hourisbing seaport OF Valparaiso
aud ON the Atlantic at the seaport OF
Buenos AyreS.
Senator Davis presented bill incor.
porating the ideas Of Major Ly nch aud
requesting the President to invite q
convention as requested.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

.
Is n proclamation to the people OF
Maine issued by Governor Smith, Sat
urday. lie says: .., =
My attention has been called TO the
repeated assembling OF armed bodies OF
men and military companies, at the
Cnpiiul. .ceusing unnecessary excitement
aud disturbing public peace. He feels il
due his fellow citizens to advise them
OF The fact that this display OF force is
without any just cause. serves 10 keep
up excitement and direct attention from
the revolutio, ary proceedings by which
the party uudertook to organize q stAte
Government. He declares that the
political party with " hom he acts ut no
Il q Q contemplated a. resort 20 force
that he relies upun The constitution and
the laws and the bonsst judgment oi
the people for vindication; that the law.
ful government Of the State has been
excluded from the State House through
military usnTpation, th,t the State
House is fillei with armed men and
Gatling guns cover the entrance. lie
appeals for the rights OF freemen, and
says he has no fuars bnt that the homes,
and intetrlligent sentiment ul the pcopl,
will not countenance this military
usuTpation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01
Nevada School Lands.

. Representative iDaggett IL prepnr-
ing bill to provide for the relinquish-
meni to the Government OF all the
nnsold siKtee nth and and thirty. sixth
sections heretofore granted TO. Nevada
for school purposes. and for n grant in
lieu thereof Of 2,UO0, 900 acres OF non.
mineral lands to be- selected by the
State in tracts OF any size from uDoccu-
pied United Strtes lands within her
borders. The lands heretofore granted
aggregate between q. 800. 900 and 4, ,00O..
QUO acres. but owing 10 the mountainous
situation or desert character. only about
100. 900, have yet been sold and couse
quentiy the school fluid has received
scarcely any bepe6ts from, tho grant.
Il Is believed. however, that IL the
Stats be allowed to take up sage brush
lands in largo tracks. they eau DO sold
70 good advantage TO parties who will
undertake to utilize them by irrigation.
but who would not incur the expense
and risk OF attempting to bring water
upon widely separated sail tracts.
The last Nevada Legislature passed a
bill authorizing this proposed exchange
TO be made whenever Congress agrees
to il. The Commissioner Of the Gen.
erh Land Ofiice has alsorxpresseu him
self in favor Uf III" proposition. ..u
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01
TIC Reselll.. I. M.I...

The latest announeettieht by tho AIS.
Press 10 "thai While the Government is
not ALARMED they fully grasp the sitna.
ton. and Will make tho State House
perpecily inprrRnsble. Tho hrst mill
tsTy company that ever entered the
State House marched in at midnight
tonight. r-rg -,-a,f. #.... ..H .
The '.GoSeTnment." there's cheek
for you. A tbief s,eAls into . mss .
housei takes possession Of the same
and presents the muz1le Of . I,vt gun
at the proprietor Who demands an en-.
trance upoa his own property. Tho
man inside may lord it for . time by
sticking clotely to the safe end Of tho
gun. but the job Of running the rnneh
under such circumstances IL always
attended With great difficulties, il not
with danger. H.. .... .0 ....
The above is m exact parallel with
the facts in Maine. A mob without the
| slightest shadow of lawful authority.
seize aud fortify the State House. re-
fusing admittance TO the legally .cou
stiru,e, Legislative body, and attempt.
ing to exercise by force. the functions
thus clca iy usurped. Ar the presen,
stage Of the proceedings. the original
questions as TO the legality Of the count
by the council cuts no. figure whntever,
although the election laws and R-pub.
licsn prrcedents through long course
Of years-not to mention former decis
ions OF the State Supreme Court. for il
never had Jurisdiction in the matter =
are III in incontroveItible evidencs
that the council did act legally through
| out.
1t is a fact that certificates OF election
were regularly issued by the only person
in the State authorized TO issue sucf
certiGcatesj the parties recei'ing then
"cre legally und in due fonu sworn in
TO Office in the State Honse by lego
authority. and nothing can be NOR,
crr'aIn than these men constitute the
only real legislature Of the State. Undcl
the present condition Of affairs, a ganl
Of border rutfains armed TO the teetl
would nave quite ns good right TO thu
possession Of the Capitol building n
the mob which now holds it. ..- .,.,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

ANOTHER blood ntonemeni case sim.
liar TO that Of the horrible New England
murder by the luDn,ic, Freeman. is now
reported from Northampton. Iown. An
Adventist preacher named Buck, re-
sides pear there and makes his living
by revealing secrets confded TO him by
spirits. One day last Fali neighbour
hearing screams from the houso OF
Buck, aud seeing his wife wringing her
hands la agony looked through tho
door mud snS Buck beating his young
aon who was tied to. the bed. Since
that time the boy has been missing. aud
az Buck belongs to the same class OF ro.
ligious fanatics AZ freeman OF Massa.
ehusctss. Il is believed he sacrificed the
boy. Mrs. Buck decl ires tho boy rau
away. Buck has fed tho neighbor-
hood, and the citizens ato making invcs.
tigntion. .GH. al'@
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

THEHE is good deal OF square com.
mon sense about the Directors OF a
Savings Bank down at Marysvillo. They
engaged new cashier the other day,
and the Presidents sold to hip: s. o.
"Mr. Steele. your duties will be very
light. and the salary 500 a month.
Now. II you agree not to speculate in
stocks or gamble. or bypothecnte the
deposits. we'll double the pny. Come.
now. what 10 yon sny?"
' "I'm very much obliged to yon,
gentlemen. " &as the reply, 'and I'll
F think II over nnd girO you All answer
ia the morning"
Bnt he refused the offer. nficf hli. Iio
said ho couldn't bs eramped down in
that WY. % a.' ."." ''''. u '.' $1,000
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

The terms Of % United States sena.
tors expire on the 4ih Of March, 1881.
and The Washington Star figures Il out
that Of the D Republican Senators who
will retire, 10 are certain TO bc succeeded
by Republicans, while ., tho if Demo
Gratis. only z nro equally sure Of being
succeeded by Democrats. The latter
will gain ono In Mississippi. however.
that will givo them n total strength. be-
yond question, OF sc; and u Ropubli.
can Legislatures nro elected In CoBnec.
ticut, New Jersey. New York and Penn.
sylvania. as from the political complex.
Ion OF those States now soems probable.
they will also have total strength OF
20. This estimate lcaycs four Senators
to DO nccoun'ed for, natociy: Senator.
elect Malone, Of virginia, whose p si-
iion is At prosout underlined; Senator
Davis. ~ Illinois, who inclincs TO the
Democracy AMI the Senator's to- be
elected In California aud Iudians-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

The Tmn ReritT OF yesterday says;
The snow Was coming down In good
earnest as We went 10 press last night.
and there was evory indication Of good
sized snow storm.
Another cave occurred in tho Star
Srangled Banner mine night before last.
entirely filling mp ,ha shaft. Messrs.
Brennon n Co. hsSo been bnsiiy en-.
gagged in timbering tho shaft for the
past four or Ave days. but notwiihstnnd-
ing their work the ground caved in,
totally dcmolishing tho heavy iimbcrs
which l"d ,cc' utly been put up. They
comm. need sinking new shaft. yester,
'ihy morning, about twenty feet south OF
tie old works.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01


CHARLEY PALwER thought to adyer-
tise his store on South G street yester,
day afternoon. says the Virginia City
ChroHieis, by exercising his skill as an
artist. He hung before his place large
cartoon representing poor Lady Bryan
lying at the point OF death and Dr..
Kelley feeling her pulse and rom arkiny
that dose OF CHLORIDE OF sodium would
do her good. A bottle labeled '5O-ecnt
assessment sat on the sick table. and
q handbi:l under the bed showed What
Ind previously been pr-scrib'd. vi l. at
evening Superintendent Kelly. 7oi The
Lady Bryan. thought ft to visit Mr..
Paimer's siore md demand tht the
cartoon be taken down. This Mr..
Palmer declined to do. and Kelly n.re
II down. This proved. OF course. that
the cartoon had no point and didn't tell
a story which the public believed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

VIZ. II. LEEDS. lnte chief cl rk In the
Indian Office. was before tho Senate
select Committee to examine into the
circumstances connected with tho re.
moval Of the northern Chryenues from
the SiouI Reservation to the .Indiaii
Territory. He said the complaint Of
these Indians that they were being
starved nj tho agency was true. The
Indian Office was informed by their
ngeut Of a lack OF food and Commits.
sioner lI"yi failed 10 furnish the agent
with the supplies which tho treaty
called for.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01
NO. 4S.


In che Asins Nisi.g Jeurasi, = puhii.
citiok recently tstsbfisbed in Bangor:
in that State; Z geological report on the
Acton silver mine, BY Prof: Frank
Stewart. appears. dated at Portland.
Decenberi. 1879. Tho Acton ia located
in the towns OF Acton aud L~bapou:
York county. and dlistatt from Portland
BY rail forty miles. Alter an exhaustive
description OF the lode. which is gives
at an average width Of ten feet. distinctly
tracehbls for distance OF tWo fifies.
and reference TO the many natural na-
vantages Of location. among which is
tho wages Of laborers. 81 % per dieniS
wood delivered - per cord; coal 81 per
ton aud lumber from 80 to Sls per
thousand. the Professor remarks:
Probably the wonderful gold deposits
Of ihe Pacific Coast may never be NJ
vailed by the Atlantic border, nor else-
where; but, thanks to the untiring
enorgy and indomitAble pluck OF few
enterprising citizens. it has been recent
ly demonstrated, beyond u perndventure.
that the azoic rocks OF New England
contain exhnustless store Of silver,
copper, lead ani Other precious and
useful metals. This is specially true
in relation TO the fertile ore deposits In
the State of Maine. aud il is snfe 10
predict that the period Is hot remote in
the future when this will be one Of the
foremost bullion producing States in the
Union 4" l.'- .HH t'.'H .-. t...
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01


LOAD Of twenty sacks OF wool was
hauled into San Autonin. Texas, the
other day. which provoked to Herdid OF
that town TO the following enthusiastic
outburst: o.
"Wool Is wealth. the rams horn is
the cornucopin, the 'ba. nh nh .ah OF
the sheep is the trumpet Of prosperity.
and the track Of the wide tired wheels
Of the ox-curt across our pl"zas is sigu
OF hope as truly rs is the prismntic
rainbow Hreliios on the evening sky"
When man eau slop over to such
an extent as that jnst about few sacks
Of wool. Il is evident that " locals -
down there ars about ~ lively as they
are here.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01
The ColOreA Exeeas frSa B0atA

.. ......-..r. CarOliaA- 20 ...
The Senate Committeo investing the
tAiises Of The feeent sxotus from Sobth
Caroiina TO Indiana, has discovered
that the scheme il both . political aud
money making ohei the poor uiiscspec,.
Ing Ignorant dhrkey being aeteed Of
his little money which il remorselessly
dumped into the treasury Of tho BAlti
more & Ohio railroad company. which
enjoys q monopoly OF the business, ,hSv.
ing paid . bonus % the Sillaibs aid
shystefs who hate worked tho scheme
up. in order To secure the colored traffic.
J. p. Durkhart. Southern passenger
agent OF the baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company. testified that he has made
several visits to North Caiolinn in the
interest Of his company to secure as
large share as possible Of exodus
travel. and that he Effected arrange
mrnts with local promoters Of the
movement by which the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad obtained the trnnsportn-
ton OF NIL coiored people Who have mp
to this time since last October, emil
grated from North Carolina TO Inliana. .
The through rate from Goldsboro. to
Indianapolis for these emigran;s was
SIC so for each person ab3ve the ago
OF twelve years; half fare for, children
from ave to twelve; younger children
free. Tho visible principal in the
frau lulent scheme. is one Taylor Evans.
who informed witness that lie COM
menced working up the exodus sixteen
months ago by meats Of mass meetings.
secret orders. etc. Witness. while in
asserting that colored people wuuld
fud plenty Of work in Indiana at wages
from 81 to 81 80 per day. Perry and
Williams his assistants, also circulated
the report that emigrants upon reaching
Washington would be provided with
new clothes aud transportation 10 Ia
diana and Kansas. The circrlars were
largely made up Ol editorials from the
Greencustle, Indiana BdnHer; they also
inncluded what was puTported to be
certificates from n number OF North
Carolina colOred people who had al.
ready gone 10 Indiana. that they had
found work and advised their friends to
follow. Perry left the State suddenly
ON account OF an indictment for forg.
ing school certificates aud had not re-
turned; but Evans aud the Others were
still ut work, aui in the opinion OF the
witness the exodus wonlI continue inst
as long rs the cnlored people couid
ruise monry TO pay their fare. or uutil
checked by uufHvurnble reports from
their friends from the other end OF the
liue. Iu this event ho would go out TO
Indiana and try 10 sccure them as pas.
sengers buck over the Baltimore & Ohio
lines. sa sell ..a -a. .. -..'. -.''.'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01
pAnr..np. f.mill.Ily lporn

sss =
AND. inm'nAy Known
rant. formerly OF 'ne
I"s' nov menn"'''p8 so'u' 'ne So~'..
~'e~s seI' OF ""y' anu o''onN!
""B ie.'eIs " ING o u hRp."'. ....
~ n' IN u" ie'rs''""'n teJ
my VI
'o .'
~,
a
- ,.l-- 70
- -, 80 =, :
- /,
80 u
.f.''-'. -, -. = =, -. -
,r' 80 $3.50 -
~ - -,
:'St"JI.,D,
80 go 80
> ~ 49,
- - ,,'1 =
=, -
=, i,'.- = N
-, ..,,, 80 = IL,
-.
-, -. 's-,,,.'. -, -
-. ,lf .i., ,-, - -
' ', ~
" -, :.
-. ~ ~
'' -.
nAaS "e H' 'o' NY
H'I NV 80 -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

1S ono Of tho mines on Lander Hill.
which is worked ,hr ough mn incline. n
sknnk hns located himself. presumably
for the purpose Of examining tho situa
ton Of things und1r ground. AZ any
rate. his skuukship is boss OF tho siiun
ton. He refuses TO leave. and the
boys agree in saying that they don't
propose to. iorcc the Lriticr ont Ct the
mine, lest he might open his battery
on them -Rereiiie. .... .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-02-01

sHSLTonJ. Il. CnarrEs and &. u.
Elkins completed the purchase Of the
Ortiz mining grant. near Santa Fe, New
Mexico. containing 90. 100 acres on the
line Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fc railroad. The ligig",ion concerning
the rich mineral deposits Of this prop.
criy. which has been going on for
years is now ended b, tho issue OF a
United States patent confirming tho
old Mexican grant. Tho price paid was
over $500, 900. " ..... .N' e. "