davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21
APPLICATION F02 4 FArENT,
To HE E'r,fooi Eo}r and N.y ste.
NO. Cos.
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'aii survey. from which Tosi No.. I Of 4. :.
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and the northeast corner 81 saiI Hu,iOn lode
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The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21
TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE o. TnE CoUyTr TWEAsuREr.
u Nevada, Oct. II, iSU.
NoiiJc l. hereby CIV, n ihat tho Statc, Ooun.
~ and other Taxes for tho year iSD. are now
duo nrd pRynhl" ~ my r0iCC, ma Tie law iu
relation ~ their collection viii be- strictly ca.
forced. All taxes unpaiI nj q o'clock r. "
MONDAY, November 18th. proNimu, viii
then become Delinquent and ten per cent.
additional adj Cd thereto
H. VI GRANT.
County Treasurer and cX.Onnci0 Tax Receive
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

$500 !. IL. 4. Z. Z: : 81. : : !: g.. +: Z; e: &; 8; !: !:
gmplut sIi-I ahuSc. No
ore rEn GEiI - I..akv money '-t. Any on.
cal O. IT," w"T... NuA en- make fEnrn a. r..
fu san huU riN q yrfin SuuT CNuuir-- aul
HV-E" t4.au - Q &c Iu ..uIEz. IL costs nothing
a. to- ha busIrrs-. SurAin.l iEc II ~ mnn.
~ IrL. ug eve. aTrrHI bcfpr'. Iir-ktrs-
pl'I-Er' gEal r'Ge;iy honorable. NrRi-r. iT
won w1nit, Know Ii stHIru til tssi prying
n.'.H.rs h'iHl &c gbilr, scud ~ your aG-
ifrt~ and vr VIII -rH1 yvV fUll p.-gicIiaI.
.uA ugi.,t. I.I|ra FREE, sample worth -
..r- .'rf 90 C.U tia 9i-sr up yunr Taind
ar y~uuTs..i. Anir'.s GEJiIGL SliNSOS
n co. IpI .Iu Il AtIinu
, 1880-10-09
THE GERMAN MANGUVRES.
From the Times.
RFRIIN Cant. Il

BERLIN Sept Is
The corps of the Guards yesterday con-
cluded its preliminary operations against a
masked enemy aud to-day has a day Of
rest, Tor the Ord Corps has to make some
considerable marches towards the south in
order to take up the positions from which
it is tomorrow TO move upon Berlin, un-
less It can be held in check or driven back
BY the Guards. Az the Guard Corps is
superior in numbers, the capital is not in
imminent peril, but for fhe next three DAYS
these two srmy corps will conduct against
each other all the operations Of actual war,
except that the result OF each engagement
will be decided by the Judgment of UNI
pires, and not by the blood of soldiers.
The operations are continued both by day
and by night. CutpoSts are established as
in actual war, patrols and reconnoissapces
are pushed forward to teel for the enemy's
pickets and ascer:aiu.their strength. The
troops bivouac 10 the open. with a scanty
supply OF straw to furnish bedding or
screens against the wind, and any detach-
ments OF cavalry or artillery which may
be bivouacked within two miles of The
advanced outposts are not allowed to take
the saddles or harness off their horses.
Theee maneuvres, which are practised
every autumn, are considered of the ut.
most Importance by the Germaa army, and
give most valuable experience to both eff
GERS and men. They are especially neces-
ssry to the cavalry, and it is marvellous to
what accuracy the officers of this arm at.
tain in being able to ascertain and report
the exact numbers of the enemy which
occupy any particular village or wood.
The reports which are brought 10 by the
hofsemen in the early morning to head
quarters are very rarely erroneous, al
though. since the country is supposed to
be hostile, the inquiries are not allowed to
be made from the inhabitants. An officer
who conducts a reconnaissance is bound in
honour to use no means of obtaining in-
formation except his own power of cbser-
walton, and this bonourable understanding
is most carefully and jealousIy observed.
Nor is the advantage of the maneuvresc con-
fined to the cavalry alone. Tue artillery
have reaped enormous benefit from them,
both practically and scientifically. The
result of these exercises and of constant
study has been that the German artillery
has made most wonderful progress since
the last war, and now holds probably the
foremost place among the artilleries of
Europe. In the war of 1866 the Prussian
artillery was both badly equipped and
badly handled in a tactical sense /; and the
frussIan cavalry, although it did good ser
vice in the field. moved little faster than
the infantry. The foot soldiers compensat.
, 1880-10-09
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TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Approued By Government 25th jane 1899.
For an advertisement of S lines or under,
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For one to three subsequent insertions, the
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and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
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paid OF no notice will be taken of them.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
PERSONAL.

DIR. A. F. A. KING returned from Europo
yesterday.
The friends Of Mrs. L. r. Tucker will he
glad to know that lady is recovering from hcr
long Illness.
FRANCES HoGEsoN BURNETT has returned
to her home, in this city, aud is busily engaged
upon a new story.
THE writing.dcsk, dressing table and mirroi
used by Napoleon at Eba, from tho Demidoa
collec ton Of relies, are offered for sale in New
York bric-a-brac shop.
ON motion of William Pierce Bell, esq. J
Thomas Turner esq q member OF tho suprent
court Of the United States, has hcen admitted
to the bar Of the supreme court of this District
Mr.. ROBERT p. PORTER, esq, chief Of tho
wealth. debt aud taxation division of the
census, left for Chicago Wednesday, in the in
tcrcsts of this branch of tho census. His
family resides in Chicago.
Ar the national convention Of the Veterans
Union Boys in Blue, held at India napolis on
tho 7th instant, Colonel /. S. Tic henor was
unanimously reelected membo Of the ma
tional executive committee for this Ditrict
National Republican., 1880-10-15
A Brilliant We ddinS.

There was brilliant wedding last evening
at Calvary baptist church, Rev. Samuel
Green officiating. The contracting parties
were Mr., Elliott S, West of Rock ford, H., ard
Miss Lillian d. Riley of this city. The ccre.
mony was performed at 630 o'clock, and the
church presented a b right appearance, well
bciiUting such u happ y occasion. Tho brids
was attircd in wedd ing costume of white
satin and brocade, with orange blos-
SONS. The bridesmaids. Misses Clara NJ.
Squers OF Chicago, Florence Eustsrc,
AMMO Matthews aud Nora SnoCd. wore
white tarlotan aud satin, with Spanish
lace sleeves. Two of them carried baskets
OF pale pink buds and two Of buf rose-hudS.
MI. ~ Moses oiicated rs best man and Mossrs.
l., j. West, brother Of tho groom, aud q. X.
Dean, w. Il. Uotchkss aud j. II, Olcott acted
as groomsmen. Tho ushers were Mossrs. w.
IL. b. Kittson, Fred Z, Montague, w. S. Parks
and Benjamin Cole. After the ceremony re-
ception was held at 1915 q street and was
largely attended. The presents displayed
were many, bcauLIt aud useful. The bride
and groom left on the 10 p, m. train for an ex-
tended trip north, whence they will return to
Washington before departing for their future
homo in Rockford ILL.,
Among those present at the reception were
Hon. James Glllllau aud lady, Hon. A. ID.
Huzen aud lady, Hon. 3. O. POmeroy and
lady, Professor William II ark ness, Hon. Ell.
Young aud daughter, Mrs. Anger mud sister,
Mr. aud Mrs. Chipmau, DIR, aud Mrs, Rea. Mr..
aud Mrs Samuel Thomas, Mrs, J, W Dean,
II. q. Jacobs, Miss Ada Moxon, Miss Steven
and Miss Whitney. The floral decorations at
the church and at the brides homo were very
tasteful and elaborate,
National Republican., 1880-10-15
Mobiles Honlel Debt

New YORK, Oc., IA meeting was held
to-day in the commiLtco-room in the Equitable
building, of the commissioners of tho city of
Mobile, Ala, and holders of tho bonds of said
city. William II. Hayes, chairman of tho
bondholders' committee, presided. Over
100000 worth of bonds were represented.
The commissioners were Messrs. L. NJ. Will
son, James A. NcCarr and Stephen Groom.
Their counsel, Colonel Little Smith Of Mobile,
was also present. The commissioners proposed
to mako settlement In the following man
ner To issue new bond and to pay three per
cent. for ton years, four per cent. for ten years
and fvo por cont. for ten years. After some
discussion their proposition was amended and
passed. as follows Three per cent. for five
years, four per cent for fifteen years and Gve
per cent. for Ave years. There was scarcely
any opposition to the proposition.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Most sangulne Expectations Realized in
the Late Elections.
Republican Efforts In Southern states
Shrek from Demo ocratio PlOtters-
English win Not Let Go.
Nine congressman from Indiana.

The following telegram was received ut
republican headquarters yesterday:
ISnIASArotfs, ,1Sp, oct. IA, 1880.
Hon jan A. Hujbcu. Hdshingion ID. c.!
Treat Is elected in tho ith district, making nine
congressman. Legislature by fourteen mnjorty
Porter not less than G0OO may reach 5000
GEO. G. GoRnAM
Congressional Majorlties In ohio.
CINcISNATI, Oct 1l.-The following are
tho unofficial maJorites of congressman in
Ohio so far as can be obtnincd: First district,
Butterworth (rep). 1902; second district,
Young (rep), 1907; third district, Moroy,
(rep), 004; fourth district, Schultz (rep.), $50;
sixth district Richie (rcp.), G9l; eighth dis.
trict, Keifor (rcp.) 5000; ninth district,
Robinson (rcp), 100; tenth district, Rice
(rep). 1.3S7; eleventh district Neal (rep.),
2,300; thirteenth district, Athorton (dem), I,
2,700; fifteenth district, Dawes (rcp), 542;
twentieth district, Townsend (rop.), 5,2ii.
An Attack OH tho Solid South.
NEW YORK, Oct l4.-At lato hour this
evening the republican national executive
committee decided to direct their forts to
carrying Florida, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
Secretary Sherman In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1i.--Tho republican demon
stration in honor of Secretary Sherman to-
night was very large and enthusiastic. The
meeting was held at Mccormick hall and pro-
sided over by Hon. N. X. Fairbauk aud
Franklin Mcveagh. At s:l5 p. nj. Secretary
Sherman, accompanied by General Logan and
Hon. G. B. Farwoll, entered and took n seat
upon the platform. His appearance was the
signal for loud applause He proceeded to
address the assemblago contrasting The prin'
ciples held by the two parties aud pointing
out in an able and effective way how the sue
cess of the democratic party would initiate
against every putlic and private interest in
the country. He was listened to with pro-
found attention. and his remarks were fre
qucntly and enthusiastically applaudcd.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
AD,mocrat,s Suit for LIBEL.

editor of the Press was arrested this morning
upon charge of libel for publishing dis.
patch from West Chester in last Saturdays
issue of that paper, TO tho effect that on the
occasion Of tho democratic parade at Oxford,
Chester county, on Wednesday night of last
week, man named Dawson, employed by the
Baltimore Central railroad company, raised q
rebel AIg mado by himself that Dawson is an
ex.rebcl and served in II Mississippi regiment,
and that there was indignation at his action,
The warrant WIS sworn out by Thomas II.
Dawson before justice Of the peucO of West
Chester. Mr. Smith entered bail for his ap.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
Pacific Mining stocks.

SAN Francisco, Oct. H,-rhe following
are tho Official closing quotations of mining
stocks to-day; Alpha, 4si Alta, 35; Bechtc, 1s
Bechcr, 39 Belvidero, l.l6; Best & Bolcher
0s Bodc, 81; Bullion, 81 California, %; Chol'
lar, ~; Consolidated Virginia, 3; Crown
Point, ~; Eureka Consolidated, 30; Exchcquer
II; Gould & Curry, A; Grand Prize, II; Hale
& Narcross, Al; Mammoth, ZIG Manhattan, IT;
Mexican, o. Mono l. MONDAY, 2; Northern
Belle 1l4; Ophir 63 Orc, 10; Oyerman, q; Potosi,
24 Savage, II; Sierra Nevada, 1lsi Silver King,
lO Tip!op, 81 Union Consolidated, l6l; Wales,
Iii Yellow Jacket, AZ; Good5haw, 1872; Dos.
ton Consolidated, Iii Columbus, 6.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
MARYLAND MepubIicnns.

The Maryland Republican association held
meeting last evening at tho Veteran club.
rooms on New York avenue, Captain Robert S
Widdecombo in the chair, Joseph rrainor act.
ing secretary. There WAS quite n large mum.
Der of members present., but on account of an
nd yertsed meeting Of the several state a5s0.
ciasious aud clubs of tho District to make ar
rangemeuts for tho "jolilcation meeting ON
next Saturday evening, the association ad'
joumed, after transaoting some routine busl'
moss TO meet This evening NJ tho same place.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
Newark,s bnrter Election.

Complete returns of the Newark charter
election show that tho republican vi tory Is
even moro sweeping than at first reported.
All tho democrats save out of the wreck Is
three members Of the common council, the
republicans clecting twelve monibcrs and over
whclming maioritics Of the school and free
holders boards. On the city ticket the re.
publicans have majorties ranging from 1900
to $500. They are surprised agrcoably In the
same degree that the democrats are disgusted,
as the best they looked for was to carry ma.
jority Of the wards. A curious feature Is tho
fact that tho democrats last year pollcd moro
votes than do the victorious republicans this
wear.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
Anntner rnmnnh CInh.

Republicans of tue eighteenth district have
organized a Towpath club, under tho cousti
tution of the National Towpath club of the
United States of America, with Mr. b. A. NJ c.
Donald, captain; " r. Addison, stoersman
James Mills FIRST mate; Lewis Willis, second
mate; Boldeu Evans toll taker; Wesley Johnson
lookout man, and William Jackson, captains
clerk. Tho club selected Mr. Lewis Willis
unl Mr.. b. A. Mcdonald to canvass the state Of
virginia for Garfield and Arthur.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
ColumbIa,s sooInl Party,

Last night the Columbia boat club celo.
bratcd tho completion of its handsome new
boat-houso by giving n grand reception to
their many friends. The outside of the boat
lets forming the words columbia" and "Wel.
come" The hall on the second floor was
tastefully decorated under the direction ofMr.
Frank Johns with flags aud bunting and
presented a beautiful sight. The evening was
given up to dancing, aud at IL O'Clock a boun
tiful supper was served
National Republican., 1880-10-15
IemnorntLo unnhnr.

1t seems to us that the New York World
with its array OF southern governors and
Statesmen" makes an entirely unnecessary
parade over General IIancock's letter us to
"rebel claims" We did mt say so at the
time, because tho letter was written in re.
sponso to a republican SANDER, and General
Hancock thought perchauce, that he might
as well put his foot on it aud have done with
1t. But nevertheless, the letter never pleased
US at all.-ColmnJia (S c. Register.
National Republican., 1880-10-15

ths defeat of their party at most critical
period. An absurd story was circulated here
tonight and dispatched east to the effect that
prominent democrats had inaugurated q move
mont looking to the substitution of another
person for Mr.. English on the democratic
ticket II prominent democrats, hero or else
where, should undertake to agitato such au
idea, IL would only show that no matter how
prominent they might he they were destitute
Of common sensc.--Bdltimoro SUMS 81. Louis
CDrrcSnon,lpuI
National Republican., 1880-10-15
Mrs. Hendricks Has Her Say.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, for a democratic
organ, tells tough one on English. The
othor day Mr., Macauley called upon the
wifo of the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, aud
us he entered her presence said:
"Mls, Hendricks, l have just boeu calling
on one of the most distinguished gentlemen
OF your state"
"Who is that pray ?" inquired tho lady.
"Mr English"
Great heavensw sho exclaimed, "you don't
call Bill English a gentleman |"
National Republican., 1880-10-15
The Irish Republicans.

The Irish. American Republican club, at It's
meeting last evening, resolved to participate
In the republican demonstration tomorrow
uirht. All members of the club will assemble
at their rooms, No. 49) Louisiana avenue, at
1880 o'clock this evening, aud IrIshmen who
profess to be republicans are requested to be
present and receive badges.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
HOW 1t LooI.s In St. Lonis.

Those ideaistic gentlemen, Mr., Henry Wat.
terson of Kentucky and AIr. Joseph Pulitzer
of Missouri, through whose influence it is
said that gI,tering genemitya n tariif for
revenue only, was inserted in tho third plank
of the Cincinnati platform, may thank them
solves for having contributed quite largely to
National Republican., 1880-10-15
Grnnd Army Annlyersnry Celebrntlon.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1i.-The fourteenth
anniversary of tho organization of the Grand
Army of the Republic was celebrated here to.
day by that organization by street parade
and festivities at the exhibition building in
Fnirmount park There were in the limo Wis.
ting posts from Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Wash.
inpLOn.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
THE CITIZENS REGATTA.
Referee Winott Awards tho Prizes to tho
Columbia Crew.


Mr. james p. Wllett, the referee of the race
for the citizens prize last Wednesday, yester.
day announced his decision as follows:
wAsHNGToN, D. c., Oct II, 1880.
l. James p Willett, referee for the citizens re-
gattn upon the Potomac river yesterday, decide
that both tho Potomac and Ana. .ostan crews aro
disqualified and not entitled to position, and [
award the race and medals TO the Columbia crew.
All bets follow the decision awarding the raco 10
the Columbus. JAMES r. WILLErr, Referee
Owing to the difference of opinion between
tho friends of tho Analostan and Potomac
clubs as to who was to blame for the foul tho
decision is probably the most satislac-
tory ono that could bo rendered, and
the referee has extricated himself from
his dilemma in q most graceful man
ncr. The Analostans objected to rowing tho
race over again. claiming that they were en-.
titled to their badges, but some of the mem.
bers of the club expressed II willingness to row
another racs for flag. IL is probable that
very little money will change hands on ac.
count of tho referees decision, as In nearly
all tho betting the Columbia crew was barred
SO that most of tho bets will be "oh" As
there arc indications Of a willingness on the
part of members of all the clubs to have
another race, a movement was set Oh foot yes.
terday to secure race between the same
crews next week.
The badges were accepted yesterday by the
captain of the Columbia club. but the members
ftho crew declined to receive them except on
condition that tho other crews should consent
to row for them again. The Potomac crew. ii
Is understood adhering to the referees first
decision to row the race over, will this oven.
in row over the course aud claim the badges
National Republican., 1880-10-15
Man-stags Robbery in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Oct II, This mOraing
about 2 o'clock tho mail'coach was robbed
about fifteen miles cast of Dol Nortc by two
men. The mail aud treasure box was taken.
There were no passengers aboard.
National Republican., 1880-10-15
How Wall Street Views 1t.

In Wall street the news Is generally nc.
cepted as assuring the success of the repuhli.
can presidential ticket, aud wagcrs of $5 900
to Sc 500 that Garfield would bo elected were
offered this morning. Philadelphia Ledger Cor.
respondent