davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
and E i Of 1884, for & 5r ien2g servants GeTmHn
g9a c Goorei IT,, ssSyan a. ne large ollstabs6o Poor
above i0.h.st. ''''-''' ''''''i AZ 40
CHAMHERN1AID and WAITRESS.-ny an
ommcacd compce clher capacity ~ chamDerpaid or
between and 4sdss 'O'U' 'D'1''' NO. 800 O'A
{ HAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. BY n
n ,f '"e ,1"s,at Erli re 7pcctnoe and well recon-
M.''g AIS" 9geJsaals al about chdren city or eoun-
& HAMBEkMAlD or WArTRESS.-Byay oung
ra~t lo.t E"i IN private family city references 39l
GUAMBERMAID and WAITRESS, &c.--Rv
a %%g a9G agndrs- exccl.ont ctr rcf,roncosj cy
{ HAMBHRWORK, HOUSEWORK. WAIT
- ING or NURSES, sc.-By American and proeatnnt girls
IANFH ~ .tltAU. las ctllyo, aoov' ID. Isl.
iOOK.-By IN American Protestant woman;
eclent cgcncos Address H. H. bo3 I6s IriJuao ~ fH
CO0K.-By respectable German woman as
f. ST ca.s cook understands al fancy cook Donine,
@IGms ta1 ana cream Address COOK, Box lol Tribune
GOOK.-Bya thoroughly competent person as
lie r ,fgSi a.d LANDS all kiaGs Of coolng Enb-
address 45o 7i ave. or S''' o' references can or
COOK.-Fir+t-class family cook; Swedish
cNce |p ~ .tiG1JF temperate hahuSi excellent refer
T yt aa 5 II rS go, country s2 t'e near lstn
{ tOOK.-Frcuch cook in private family; city
at M n"grjion TO the country can for two days
NOOK, &c.-Ry superior person to do the
rcfcrcncc ,r iS So o HGk ana wonaSgr shgt
latter Address Airs ~, (a,crtisng oncc,
OOk, &c:-By thorough good cooks; meats,
ready at The PB6T&sTANN'r HOME 'BBGRE&US," Tvs
COOK VAST, lRON-Ry German help; Tor
s 6, S' 5gS2 a. he a5o 25 io
COOK, WASHER and IBONER.-By Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
New publications.
-Four Woman's Extras for Fifty Cents"
II HITTING AND CROCHET.

Y
FANCY WORK PATTERNS, LACES TIDrFS
COUNTERPANES, STOCKINGS ETC
Extra No. 59-The Woman's Extra Practical Directions
foI Fancy Work Patterns. knitting aud Crochet Price
Extra No G2-KnittiuG and Crochet. An ILLUSTRATED
pamphlet OF - pages. Price, 20 cents
Extra No. 75.-knitsing ant Crochet Vow Pot,o-,.
fanphle with over forty Illustrations Fancy Work. Prce
Extra No. 7G.--stocking Knitting Pamphlet form Price
10 cents
These four Extras VIII DO postpaid to any address in
Tie L. : '' 0' 80
Address THE TRIBITNF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
Situations tuanlc0-- 0ll!c5.

I7rDc,r or 90, >,
n. made and best S yrSi% "' C'n2cc5
F ,.. iigy u i l :or a2sor> a'' ,' mea nl NJ,
'., IT, ''.', ," H. "".-17Nol'D
corot e., a, o. gloe,r r 1o.e BY {ean ra pan.
cl,,c ~ ~ TO ilIi's IT, FENCES OF the highest
''-'a 1~ C' ~, i'0A i2i' f@''.'on' a. j.
and . ne15 [Ni eIgge d r; sg'on god references
Address l., Box 40 IIihHne o'c. " ~ '"'' ''''"E
RARTENDER.-Byc experienced bartender. en-
ilDer Aass3@ qse ~ f. r. cr has aa .eyen ars
Fns 91D @ ,sa Address THOMAS LAoNAhp
pARTFVDrR IR,, . -,,,.,,.. ,-5....-.-- .--.-.-.
ID c,mpctcnt and la; sat sf,rtorv r. ; ''''it Is
AN .l..,,,,, FAhl.hLL, NO. go ad-ave
u ane yoaag man. 2 a1.n ,cr N' I'm Ny
K f3e4 fs2l lgtggsn,< an BE sye @ colin. ).
RUTLER-By a Swiss Protestant. who speaks
ny D,S' ,,'efe",e-. d. care OF A. We"1dL ll1 Cuc.
& man %, n M, M LILY young
/. a. f9SiDf' Y'- 'a,'n''s1' Brooklyn.
ns aSc an2rS a'o5 Faa5 H; rs 46ie and Wiz
IGHT PORTEp or TSErI,f NAV L.
- yoqns T. cEp1icac'd in am6,r lasac ~ ~
e,a., furnish arstclass rccrences HUGI fE;i.i9, lG
nFFICE ASSIST 4 NJ, 80, i.,Is.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,.-
rKriTSrr s2Tt ~ yd1a N or AS%l9 ANT BOOK
gldaae f pia" ana 'i @od ac5 S II al 'J
OFFICE BOY, Nc.-By an American ho,.
firsciass lcf,I"pr,s 81 NJ n'i3 can iuluish
DIIrAfBER-Iy = sr,orf ,.o,,n.r ,,,.,,, H. a.,
&c. g@@5ios Iusi yars Gi 5,' ad can '' s sS
-Ac7' l'i'Ii NOT 81, titib is and West.
DORTER or DRIVER q ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,..,..-
tlt,you ,hlv ,,,.rsfan'is 1870 'uH ~ ~
best of Ie.,,rriiccs Ad,ir. ~ =, can E!Nr ihc
Third A. ~ '''' IL - hN'NHI' IJ@ west
GtALESNAN--By . voI,n,, mon o,.o Of in,
saoa yS s s5RSrSgsS in o India 3 vs
Address az ~. 'ii'7h Itici-
l.,,,,,- - 49, ''D''-9''' 'rpo"ls u, I'D.
IiAJION w AN'rED ,,r,,4;...I
sa INC dacrS1i brncRes psrIn HG to R"insd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
l IGHT READING
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.

SUMMER LEISURE.
THE TRIBUNE NOVEI-thc cheapest and best series Of
fiction. Later issues
H. TWO LILIES. BY Julia Kavanagh. 10 cents
IL. A CHARMING FELLOW Ey Frances t,oo,or
Trolope. 10 cents 'o'
land. 10 cents ' N' O'o
Comm IhrO' the Rye" 10 cents.
10. THIS son OF VULCAN SO pae,s-1O cents r.,
Waiter Besant and James Rice. ~
IL. oEbASilAN. A Novel BY Katharine Cooper. lOc
oie THREE WIVES. By the author OF Lords Ladies'
3C pages Price, % cents. '
~ COUSIN HENRY BY Anthony Trollope. Also a
short story, Annie and Her Master 10 cents "
~ DISMISSED. Novel By William Osborn Stoldlri
Il THE SHADOW OF SIN. a fascinating short story
oflove and adventure 10
% THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. A novel Of absorb.
1ng Interest 10 cents.
NO 7IThs NewYOrk Tribune jr, Those Least
Little People. n handsome little book SO PAGES With
Colored borders ~ f7' '
hent by mail, postpaid. receipt OF price, Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
Go Wbom it nan Concern.

4 DNEkilSFMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TKIhUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED All THE
UfIoW n OFF Is No. ,23N Broadway corner Thirty.
first St., SOB West Twenty thrd.st. corner Eighth ave-
NO. w East Fourteenth ST. Union square, Ihir
aye corner Forty, ssye1thst at the HARLEM 0FFiCES
nos l0ol ana 800 Thir, ave,
iweny.nth-st., up TO . p M, az regular office
RE CATHERINE LANG, late OF W0Iyis1on.
~ In The County OF Durhamrhe next OF Kin or mis- i,
ceased may application hear
their advantage II a II 10 s1,it3,
Sockton-0n-Tees 25th May, 1881 N e''oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
DressmahinQ.
miscellaneous.

FOX SALE until AUGUST 1.-HOllow Ware
ana Brush Works. together separately In state Re
IoIlnatoy at mr n w. With materials hnery use OF
power and urison contract ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING CO

Dividend NO..
NrW-YoRE, July p 1851.
Tho Board of Directors have this day declared monthly
dividend Of Fifty Thou-aud Dollars payable on and All u
II, atthc Office of the company 80. lo Wallst
Tic tran. e.: bop.s VIII Zee closed oco D. nl o! the
9th uutil 10 o'clock a. ~. NJ the 10TH inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

Iola. bUshlS05.o 25a.OO 7772 2HS,6n $3.50 N 10
ne reccipis End shipments az and from Buffalo
to-day were a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

Inc following Wcre the rcccints and shin,oenrs a
and from Chicago and Milwaukee today:
Receipts. s,h,n.,.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13

For the week -........ s5S.sG70 SS03sc SO st.le,a
Previously reported lG6sOs5o 2ui.2l0S,s; ls.t-S4 ia
total since Jan J. l52.7se.620 2l..SU96-6 2r3- ~
The following IS the comparative statemcnt Of the
Canal Auditor showing the total number Of tons Of
ended July :, and the total movements since ia
Openlng OF navlgation 1850 and lasl:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-13
Gituations i0anic0--Gcmale

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
klns OF Good competent female servants German
aud other useful girls for city also. hello
and coorcl servants At the large, PROF
ESFANF LONE BUREAU, l3s 0Jl-aye. iOIrol 49,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
WEEKLY e. o tGOptIDEaI.



In an article upon The conditioa q
tas Comstock mines. the cArson -AppraI
upon What il claims a. indpbitabla
authority. asserts that the suspension
Of work is not because Of the absence
Of ore. but ;oI a purpose. 1t says:
The lode Is to day filled With men Who
are in the pay OF certain parties Who
deal in stocks and what these men
bring to the surface a be counted on.
No man With his senses about him will
deny thai the insiders are making no
attempt to cover an ore body. The
extent, depth aud richness Of the
bonspsa vas pretty definitely gagged at
Lease tro yeAn ago. The BONANZA or
gAns have P,rsistentlv given out that
no dian ond drill has been used. The
drill has been actively at work. One
old dnll wks lying about the mine as a
blind, and the othsr-brought to the
mine in seetiOns-has penetrated into
every nook aud corner Of the ore body.
Those controlling the Comstock pro-
posed to hoist nc large amount Of ore
until they could buy the tunnel. With
no orc being taken ont the tunnel was
nothing more than a drain pipe. With
the tunnel in their hands the bonanza
arm will find ore fast enough. They
will control the tunnel this Fall.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
N.u r.-A n...l

The E~sSns~ia1 ssd kaiss Josr~ai
gives the following report OF the fetal
markets up TO Ausass 9Th:
The market for metals has been With
ont any great business or exciting feat
ures. There 10 = very large quantity Of
metals going into consumption. bot the
speculation is very small. The higher
rates Of money aud the uncertainty Of
the Presidents life have had 4 tendency
to check speculation for the moment.
All the indications, however. point to
its appearance at an early day.
CoPPER-There has been a very good
business. II is said that all the copper.
amounting to between SOC. 600 and
1000, ooO pounds, offered at l6n@l6,.e.
has been absorbed, and that the price
is o firm al l6Hc.. although this
price has not yet been paid. The sup.
plies outside Of the mining companies.
who are holding at l6a@I7c.. are very
small. What the companies have. no
fellow a find out. 1t is said. how
ever. that the consumption is enormous.
and hat the manufacturers. who only
recently made large contracts with the
companies, age taking their copper very
actively.
LEAp.-There has been a business Of
from 400 to 600 tops in common at4J.c..
aud between 800 and 400 in refined at
SIC. At the close, the market is strong
at 49Ot9i.95 for common. and 5. for
refined. Although the production OF
the country is probably at the rate of
over loo, 600 tons per aunum. the de-
mand is SO great that a great scarcity is
expected soon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

II happened once in q Roman Cktho-
lie chapel in Ireland tbs at three ladies Of
the Protestant faith were obliged 10
take shelter there from a shower. The
ofncistiug priest, knowing who they
were. and wishing 10 be respectful to
them, stopped down to his attendant.
who Was on his knees. and whispered:
Three chairs for the Protestant;
ladies" The man then stood up and
shouted: Three cheers for the Pro.
;es;aut ladies!'' which were given With
hearty good will by the congregation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

Crow Doc, the slayer OF Spotted Tail.
Is o or HIS way from FO'i Niobrara
TO DeAdwood, for TRIAL for murder. He
is in charge Of Deputy l. :. Marshal
Frank M0uiion. OF Dakota. Who brought
his prisoner to YanLton, thence to Ere.
mont, where he took the Union Pacific
to Sidney. and th=bce will 20 by stage
TO DeAlwood. Grow Dog believes that
be did night in Staying Spotted Tail.
Who had ignored him in the selection
Of Delegates to 60 on The recent trip TO
Washington. and he expresses no alarm
At the result Of the tual, and thinks he
RiI be Sc: free.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

A SAX FEASeIsoo dispatch says Al
attempt vas made 10 throw the yester-
days east bound express train OF the
track . Collar. fer the Parposs OF
robbery. A rail vas removed and .
portion OF the train Was ditshsd. No
one Sas burt and the attempted robbery
unsuccessful. Two engines and one car
were thrown from the track. When
fireman BOVd jumped to the srouud he
was confronted by a man With . shot
Gun. who ordered him not TO give an
alarm. Al the sane time a man pre-.
scented = shotgun at the express msssen-
ser and ordered him TO surrender.
About this time the hiSh~Aymss, Ave
or six in number, became alarmed and
ran on into the brush. leaving masks.
lanterns, cartridges, fuse. axes, etc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

LATER Developments confirm the posi-
ton taken by the Eureka Leader in
regard to the O~uondEgs mine in Stafford
District. X. RickArd. Superintendent
Of the Richmond. brought some sam.
Piles from the mine last week. Those
taken from the vest side OF the mineral
formation or lode gave assays. one going
as high as $40 &c. while those from
the body of the formation going from
81 to SIS. COnfTmatory Of this we
have the following assays from samples
taken by Charles Bonnemort, Of Viz
ginia City. aLd GssNyed at the Office Of
Weigand q Co, which be ceriihes TO
over his own signature: No. Piece Of
black rock, S2J7 40; No. 2--From the
center OF vein, S3I 90; No. S-From
the center Of vein. 81 20.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
LAyaag sAs CSresr $1,000
N1,inI. Ch-o.Ie,.1

The laying Of the eaIner stone OF the
Reno Asylan attracted . number OF
newspaper men to The town. and put
the saloons on their mettle. One young
Carsoa editor went TO bed SO late hat
he vas hanging on &c . bar With his
elbow when the early church bells
rang.
Hello, vssh'atr Fire =" he in
quired.
Nav, faint no hre, replied a solemn
and somewhat limp Reno journalist.
Them's church bells"
The Carson editor burst into tears.
'whasher maxIers" demanded tie
Reno moulder Of public opinion. anI-
iously.
my boyhood's dash (hicJr' sobbsd
Carson.
"Aint they good hells?" demanded
Reno, with aroused local pride.
"oh. wat ;hicl-w'at mem'ries -
blubbered Carson.
"Shor," snorted Reno. in angry con-
tempt.
Thur the index Nv civilization
weepinGly went on the mental giant
from the Capital.
"Aint nothin' OF the kind, au' I'll
bet yeh ~tvo-au'.A half yeh can't prove
itr'
The next instant Carson md Reno
rolled together in a pious embrace on
the sawdust, and only the Interference
OF friends put q stop to the improving
contr )yersy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
The Pre.idenr. ImDroycm,,,

The improvement in the Presidents
condition. which began Saturday, has
continued without interruption to the
present. The attending surgeons agree
thai the case shows a marked and de-
cided change for the better. and a
change which holds U promises Of
Permaneney. The Presidents attend.
ants take even a more ~sAnguine view.
and manifest n hopefulness which
veIges upon assured confidence. Even
the President himself feels this strong
current Of renewed hope, and his rein.
SiGorated mental energy co.opers;es
more effectively than ever with his
sallying vital powers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

SENATOR BEcE. oi Kentucky. in dis
eussing the political probabilities in
case of the Presidents death. said
There is great fear expressed that CUDk
ling would have a voice in AIthai's Ad-
minisiration. l don't think 1t would
work harm If be did. / have never
known COntliug to do anything that
was corrupt, and he undoubtedly has
great ability. l csnnoi see any jus;
cause for Approaching that AribuT's
Administration would not be a good
one because he might have a part in it.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
A Dispute About IN. Pi,,oI.

After the President was shot the re.
volver used by Guiteau was taken by
District Attorney CoIkhil from police
headquarters. and complain; was made
By the police that the chain Of evidence
had been broken, as the officer Who had
taken the pistol from the assassin. and
who. according to custom. should have
kept possession of it. could not nov
identify it. A movement is nov being
made TO get it from Corkhill. who holds
that the PISTOL vas fully identified Oh
the morning Of the shooting. in court,
and that the District Commissioners are
only counting a little absurd uoioTisty
in trying TO get it.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

H'1e'-Reriew, Angus, goth: From the
Columbia mines we hear good
We we're shown to-day by Dr. Thibodo,
who has just returned from q profes.
sionai visit 10 tbs, place. some very fin.
specimens Of ore from the Bonanza and
Maggie mines. From him We learn
thAt the latter mine is working at the
present time fifteen men. add have
some two hundred tons Of ore on the
dump, which will mill from $500 70
SOC per ton. The vein is from two to
two and n half feet in thickness and
strong. The mill Of The Columbia Con.
is expected to start up in the course Of
. couple of weeks.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
The Postal Card Nuisance.

With the view Of affording relief to
persons who receive abusive aud annoy
ing postal cards through the mails. the
following general order will soon be
issued to PostmAsters from the Depart.
ment: when any one Is annoyed, or
expects to be annoyed. by postal cards
sent from any particular place or any
known persons, he may direct the
Postmaster at the poin: named to de
stoy all postal cards addressed to lin,
or from any person named so addressed.
and. as far as the discharge OF the
duties Of the Office permits sufficient
examination, the Postmaster should
comply With the request. The same re-
quest may be made of the receiving
Postmaster. Directions 10 Pos;masters
should be in writing, and should be filed
for preservation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
GuItisau I'm his Cell.

Guitteau is still in dire terror Of mind.
He usually inquiries Of the guards as
they come on duty for the latest news
from the President. and receives the
stereotyped Ansuer: Improving at last
accounts" to which he replies, II am
glad to hear it," He is still engaged
in writing soma of his illusions. direct
ed to outside parties, in reference TO
procuring bail. while others purport to
give an ccoun of the alleged vision
which inspired him TO shoot the Presi.
dent. Since the episode with Guard
MeGill he has been quite bitter toward
the guards. A few nights after that
occurrence. seeing MeGil in the ro-
tunda, he demanded to know why he
was not locked up, claiming McGill
Was as guilty as he was, only McGill
fSiled TO shoot. The officials at the
Jail give ont the statement that all in
quiries Of Guiitesu about the President
are answered evasively, or that he is
improving.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

A MAN drove at a terrific pAee Up 10
the railroad station at FETwel!. Michi-
gan. and inquired for his wife. She
had eioped with his neigbbor and vas
about TO take = train for the East.
" Thank goodness, I'm ID time" the
husband cried. IN great excitement.
The bystAnders anticipated 4 tragedy,
and the wife coEerei into a seat.
Here's your child" he continued,
producing a little girl; reckon yO1
forgot Der in your hurry. Now you can
get Of as tas, as you like" Leaving
the girl with the runaway pair he drove
away with his plscidity entirely re-
stored.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

WHETHLE mining Gs huIness pays
or not Is being Diseased 10y several
papers. The New YyiE Pg,i claims
that only one mine IN 8 thousand pays.
Perhaps; bu; sbe PoH evidently does
not take into consideration the fact that
that lot oas-tenth Of the really paying
mines are ever listed OF called on the
Stock Exchange. The owners are COLI
tent 10 pocket the proEis aud hold their
peace. They have No stock to eel! and
no reason for bringing their prop rites
before the public.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
MIIItnrI Orders.

Governor Kinkead has issued the fol-
lowing orders relating TO the death Of
General c. c. BAtterman:
]. The Commander-in-Chie is grieved
to to the State Militia the
death OF Brigadier General C. c. Bat
terman, commanding the First Brigade
OF the Nevada State Militia. which took
place at Tombstone, Arizona, on the
23d instant. and takes this occasion to
express his profound sorrow and regret
At the sudden demise Of an officer whose
zeal, capacity, fidelity to duty and
pride In his command. were only equaled
by his integrity, ability and loyalty in
the many responsible positions he flled
in civil life.
?. In token Of respect TO the memory
Of the deceased. and in recognition OF
his rank and services. it is hereby
ordered that the coloTs and Lrmories Of
the several commands OF the First Brig
ade Of the Nevada State Militia be
draPed in mourning for the period Of
sixty days, and the officers Of hts late
command are directed 10 wear during
the same period the usual badge Of
mourning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

AT Newport Monday afternoon.
Li.uts. Is. Lord Edes Of Washington.
and Lyman G. sPAulding Of Ports,
mouth. n. H.. were placing mines for
haibor defence. in connection With the
annual experiments which take place
before the ezaninipR board. T~orpedess
we're ssploacd and Eaes and spsuiding
were blsgoaio atoms. Their remains
were ssfth least thirty feet into the
cir. The report Of the explosion was
heard In town.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
The Northern Pacific Railroad.

The Northern Pacific Railroad.
The expedition sen out by the Chi.
sago Tne' has trsvered the route OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad from the Vel
ton TO the head OF Lake Pen d'Orielle.
II finds the country depsely wooded.
very mountainous, abundRntly supplied
with water, poorly favored with grass.
and with indications OF rich mineral
deposits Ia the region Of Clark's Fork.
The Indianshave given no trouble. The
engineers have penetrated TO Vermiliion
river and everything connected with the
road IS being pushed with wonderful
Jigor. White labor is very scarce. and
Cinnamon are beginning to appear as
graders. In Washington Territory
trains are running between Spokane
Falls and Wes.wood, and by the end Of
September 67 miles OF track will be
ready for use.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
A PrIater KIIIsd By Fear.

On the goth of Angus; the BAIT, -YIsr
published an account OF NJ. d. HA,ha-
way being badly manslei and torn to
pieces by q bear in an encounter With
the brute on the Boulder. near Jsfrr-
son river. From gentleman in from
that section the same paper learns that
Hathaway, after suffering much pain.
died from the effects Of his wounds.
Hathaway Was we'll known in Butte and
Deer Lodge, where be bad many
friends. Years ego he vas oae Of the
ProPrieiors Of the IsSPrEisr;. when
that Journal VAS published q; Deer
Lodge. and IS = worthy fellow Of
Faust" h. will be kindly remembered
by the printers Of Montana.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
Tnr Sc rett n.,sss. M.atid .r,.

THr New York He,sES, Madrid spe.
sAl ~ The 29,h says: King KslskGus
bad = narrow escape while travelling
from Madrid 10 Lisbon last week. lie.
tween Vera pas and Puemiollaui the
sptsiSl tsai- uhish was conveying the
hihg and his suite run over a bullock
and wss tsrsSH from she track. With
she exc ptioR ci n severe shaking up no
on vas injured. bat The accident caused
great delay.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

A RATHER LCoIcEOUs SITUATION was
that OF the Iush tenant Who called
upon mis- landlord and begged a large
abatement Of rsni on the score Of his
extreme poverty, was refused. declined
TO pay. and then, while returning from
market, was robbed Of his purse. which
contained SIS and a bank deposit re-
ceipi shoSi5g that be had ES95 in the
Belfas; BARk-Altoseiher over 80. 600
An amount which would have paid his
arrears ten M over. He as forced
to complain to the police t have the
suspected ;hiet arrested. and told his
story to the Bench Of Magistrates. one
OF whom was his own landlord.