davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
OBITUARY.
JAMES BUELL..

James Buell., for many years president OF the
Importers and Traders Bank this city, and president
Of the United States Life Insurance Company deu al
bis home No Is West Finyeghthst, at 10 O'Clock Mon
day morning. from Baghrs disease, after an Illness VI
about fortnight lie had suffered from complication
~ disorders for two years
Mr. Buell. was descendant OF an old New-Engand
family which came 10 America in 1880. He was oorh
Mach %, 1890 lie lost his mother when four years
ola ami his father at fourteen. For four years ne
worked on his grandfather's farm ana then became
CLERK Nm dry goods store IN Troy. AZ tweny-iOur years
OF age be went into The business Tor himself EBhs
year- Later he was made cashier OF the Central bahA
Troy IN i've years more he became cashier OF the
Importer aud Traders Bank ia ths cy sicceegins
George r. COnOver in 1857 lie worked haTd, ana IN
1sGj wa. unanimously elected 10 succeed LIclu-
Hopkins as precedent OF the bank Mr. Buell. was
largely instrumental In forming the American bankers
Association IN 1870. ana ira secretary IoI sOis
time In 1879 be was elected president al Tue ni'su
states Lie Insurance Company In January, l9'o ne
resignrd from the bank and lew mOntn- ago itVh Tue
insurance company. u account OF h-hcuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
LINES OF DUTY.

At a meeting Monday night of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association the Rev DIR. John
Hall delivered An address On Leading Lines OF Duty
He said IN part:
To succrss In life there three essentials-know
edge and belief IN truth enlightened con,cience, and
an adequate object IN he. Prepared with iheSe
TO enter upOn e's duties there are three principal me.
I'm which that duty falls. The first Is IN the family lhe
second line Of duty IN the church When people JOIN
the church for social reasOua they are apt 10 g GUY
what they seek not spiritual good The third line uI
dply Il m the State necessary doing your duty
ia the state to gam know edge OF the prncipcs OF
parties aud not be ashamed To attend primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
CALENDARS mis- DAY

suPRxNy coUsl-caAMszR,- Barrett I.-csart oprn. =.
ss e y: - si "a s 81 b: Il &:
GENERAL IgRN-Adjoafn ned Until FRIDAY next
bs sS CSs & ISIs io s5 90 80 y gc s
s S s Ssi 9 ssS 300 300 ~ ~ s q is ss az ~ 5
COS 1876, Sd lgls; 1929. 1859, l02l -
2S5s' Sos5 yoss sS9i 49, 591 $czs sesT 49, s "a
1858 SIS. si5i iSs Us ~ sSo "a S Ss S go
S2a7, 1913 $3.50, 323 1892 1906 1910 zSii 1Is zssl
s. sG%s&' Zoo CSS spS' ;is 9 1872 1872 &
1850 1871 1877 $40 i 49, s.a ss az SS ~ S$
si9s S39s 1922 1872 49, s,o St SaoO. siOa SiC
PACT IlicoL.rremore t.-Conr opens at 1880 a NJ
Mo- 25sl 25es; 2otl 2si2 $50 2sgo 2iJ5 e9l gssi
@ - = 2955 27St PIP 25a4, 1892 2iee, 1871 isS
SUPERIOR CoURr-srEcIAL rEgA-spelr. J.-csurt a.
10 q Ga,e . called &c u mENOs 8. rs.
TRIAL TEs ns ~. ~ & & {ocsurI open. a. II
53g 5s7 5g go $751; 1903. 221 ioi4, 2os. soS ogl III
nos .2 ai5 5 ~ SO S SS; Ca SSs ST. 5Ss li
81 co. us is E s s 11c 25 ss S.. s IA 20
CoNN0S PLEAs-s fFcIAL rEa-Daiy cJ.-Court opens AZ
TMAl TFsM@fkar ITnsyy 5;-csasr cUsas at u NJ
$685. 66 1919. 1906. 1870 2i9 ssi, Sv5 1928 il2s lS2
PAR iI~van Hoesen. J.-oourt opens at II a m-Nos
g eAT Gs d oei brS4 iSog5. op e a o INA
49, 91j 1885, 1918. 1884, 1929 l222 I22i. 1875 led
1871. 1923. 1929.
NAMSE CoUsr-TRIN rERa-PAgr I-McAdam. J. Court
opens a 10 m.-Held m Room 20. city HsL-N0s 43gS
6Il2 1904, 1881 III 4i7i. 1Ol5 5o5 5ul7 5liS bWgo
502s 5O24 5O-8 5O2g 1850 5O22 5033 5000 5037 5O39
5OiJ 5OlI 6Oi2. BOAT. 5O4s. 5oIy
PART II-Shez c.. -t,Our opens az 10 Held Room
UIty Ha-Nos 44jl 1900 4sO1, 1870 $3.50, 4sO2 4a9
$40 1902. 1891 1868, 4507 1894. $780, f57j.
PART III-sheridan. J.-Ioprt opens az 10 n-lien IN
supreme Court Genera Term koom.-No.. 1901 295js.
1883 56,5 451s 4sCe 1872 1886 1897 -49o - 1898 iso
4s4s j3Oj, 5l3S
GENERAL sEssioss-PART I--cOw1ag. Rrhe Peopie sgt.
o e feOnious assault aud battery Jerry Gfanry
JON BrysOn GeOrge BrysDn. William simpson burglary
DANIEL zggcry John Harrison grand larceny; Charles B.
Arcuiarus. gambling. Patrick MonMty. Kate MOuArty
false pTcrnces Jonn Benson burglary John Hughes fm
gmueT, grand larceny. George Beg.er. Albert APPEL
PART f-Gldersleeye John NJ Auline DAVID Norton.
Michael RouCh4n, Tebbery. James Murray telOniYo
and battery; George iawse. James MURPHY Eand a
telo Henry Wefs samuel Butler. Geo &c 81 Clar. James
Kennedy. lottery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06

of the feeling which existed ut that time toward Boson
which was assuming then its well-Enowu tosNon
in the universe. One writer OF tnht pe.ue
said: made Boston for himself and AL the tes "a
the world for Boston" Professor Tyler ihen o,u
was the most able The Tory satiriss wien tbry Ionu
that they were not able 60 reason away NJ, tue
rcvoiution tried 10 laugh 10 down. Ihey
considered all those who supported 10 "a upsars o.
worse az designing knavcs Regarding All teoeis ~
scoundrels and finding the ch0cest OF tneh
in Congress, that body was partcniay rp,ssed them
target for their satire. The Army also iurnsneu tHe
a fruitful theme. Odell wrote of Robert motifs;
Morris look mp for 50 thy name We spell
On earth Bob Morris
MAmmOn tia In he'll"
OF Washington odell spoke as follows:
.sWhat could When halfway no the hill o. lame
Tndure thee 10 20 back end Ink villa shdmet
Wa Il ambition, vanity or spite H.,
That prompted thee with Congress 10 ull'c'
OR dld an three within thy bosom foll
The heart OF hero With a traitors sou
90 wrefched author 81 thy cOuntry's grlef'
Patron OF yillanY. OF villains chief,
IABk with thy cursed crew the central gloom
Ere truths avenging sword begin thy uOom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
AUSTRALASIA NOTiS.

SYDNEY, n. s. W., March 21.-Thc Govern
ment has i-sucd Instructions 10 suspend assisted imui-
grafton until Parliament mas had an opportunity 10 dis
cuss the question.
Gold has been discovered in tho Grey Ranges, IN the
northwest angle OF the colony. The hnd" D. very
promising. ana IS the inthcst maud yet made.
Railroad communication has been opened between
yelling on aud DuDh1.
The government OF Queensland has declined 10 accede
TO the proposal for special Immigration % Primitive
McthOdis,s.
Al an enthusiastic meeting presided over by Dr.
O'Doheity. political exile of dnyan Duiy's time,
branch OF the Irish Land Lra9u was formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
a. ,s,,NcroN AnriI 1.-The following hu

WAsuINGTON, April J.-Ihc tOIIoWng Disc
,ran.actcI b. la. s1prcme COdrl @, the Ualtcd
states to-day:
No l.i-Dasd C. sh4aKs. executor. etc, ap e.lahi agt
John A. KLEIN ct ALL appeal nom Mns -lppi Argument c'A
Ciudrd o..t-,...
so 2i3-rhc Uutei states appellant agt 3. j. Qhgey'
arp from tr Ouit OF iaLis- Argued ANA suNiutirl
So .,5 Ilthar. Jones e. ll ptulns h error ~ i' ~.
Randolph. - aL. in'rrr . th 9u..n' '""i' " ''' ~
of aou,unia fnutuu,sl by sll ton. ...,. . -
80 -jb william r pursut; gam &c FhN.in ~ ''
ror act " tllAm n. Nan NOrthaici lu tipI "h i4h""
ID .nis..i wi u ri,sts bt authority 81 paniliiE ruf
J. AlWY p'auNn 80 error. iEt tfiJ iih
s tld M error from Utah sui sod ah costs unuef
lbth ruiz . ,,,.-.,. ,,..,,.,r a., .,,,- no,
~ q, ad.. lr error rom IuiuO - Argument ncsun
Adjourned until 10 MORROW az = OciOtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
NEW JOURNEYS AROUND THE WORLD.

A iec(ure on New Journeys Hound the
World" was delivered last evening at the Railroad
Reading Room in the Grand Central Depot under the
auspices OF the Railroad branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. by A A. Hayes jr, secretary OF
the Brush Electric light Company. Among the audi
ence were Cornelius Vanderbilt. {. ~ Bssell. srpern-
tendent Of the Harlem Railroad !. r. Collins general
freight agent OF New icTk and Harlem Ia road ana
r A. Haskell general agent OF the Ncw-Nork Ccntral
ard Hudson River Railroad Mr.. unyeA started from
San Francisco took his hearers around the word by
way Of Japan CeyOn and the suez Canal The lecture
was lllns iratcd by tiftY stercOplcOn views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
(,II.yCr OF NANL Or.VE.SSFL.
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

CTOKE PARK, in the County OF Bucks
a. dental estate ksown STOKE PARK AID DIfr ED
t-r ,TE epu pr!,ing manson Deer PARK, stoke Aaa1
aouse Sc and OF Stoke Poges TIE large al
elegant situai in tue centre OF the pass tnn
is signed by Wyatt and quiz regarea
OF eXprns IL perfectly substantial a1d 1eooff
tive repair. ~ for immediate occupation " -
ptoacbed by excellent ras with cOnyeuirnt lodge estrne
rne rrceislOn numerous well ARRANGED spseoas
ami lofty large entrance balls cous @toe anl
glazed conn Ions with convenient AMI extensive Oces sel1os
for .uch csdeace The deer park, the most ancient N nr
land l. stocked with fine herds Of red aud fsoN deer we've
of Windsor ami PARK an ~. LeonArIs h are ~
tanned FROM taa mansion, and many commanding fouous
The grounds The estate II ornanrniel "lA sYis
acres Of rich grs and arabic land The lawns aud peassI
gruuis are extensive aid 0ut with gpat isss and
nj ,nd with choice anu evergreen shrubs Of tieG
ygfiry and arr studded with ancient forest irs d hC
sze and beauty kitchrn gardens are M h2n sss
cty atDl with abundance Of wineries AMI Oiher gs
also convenient farm pfehlec. aoalia
Tor home farm. The wOo property J. IA perfect eoniteh
House IN which Queen Ela ieth ~ Que so
sn.ed In the park aud Is rmarkable feature sn
lo l. excellent preservation and ~ FaAe repair an
fur sue stoke FOge- church. and the me mphsmrptsn
IN, uoet GRAY Judge Coke, are conspicuous ogtu
thr plrs. The mansion l. within one lille anf h-.
iouan station the Great esttTn RAILWAY. by fLs1
hne London TrachcI about hall An hour. Hti aSes
hois and SIR Harycy's barriers hunt IN The dsu1a
b ette Is Ia tie DofhoOi Of mang ai &c aud aSs,s
houses Portions OF the outlying lani might De $50
ar lei r lu ding pur.scs without deriment 10 me M.
an aud deer PARK. FOT particulars aud cards 10 WV AZ
~ Nr.srs rI l. l-COS. Mhitehapltc Nc.tihn, cI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
A CuINAMAN As A WINES.

IL the suit brought by Leah Long against
Lee solg or Coe Ice Cain, lie Ming aud Antonio Bath
10 recover : 800 the value OF the contents Of two
trunks alleged TO have been taken 10y them from the
palntn, several witnesses were examined yesterday
Lee sog attempted to describe the contents OF uunk
cb No. brought with INN 10 hottest from Fran
cisco f. proved 20 be difficult Obtain intcligi-
bic answers quest ous pu ~ language oi wlch the
~ ms DO CIV absolutely nothing beyond The bare fact 81
its rxsicncc nud Of winch the interpreters knew hardly
ANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
ORDER OF ARREST NOT VACATED.

Justice Barrett in supreme Court Cham
bc,s ycs erday refused TO yacae an order o. arrest
against John Colirs sr. in suit brought against him
b, William T. Call. OF Rock Island, H.. for obtaining
money un Ter false prc,ruces l. ~ aycrfcd by Mr. Call
thata Young man. WHO. lie afterward learned was sou
OF c defendant. pcrsua him 10 adEhnc' money a.
partu, r-np riud-. 10 l." m thr making Cf oO
waste from Ia-s. Mr. Call that t'lhns untaiHed
II 300 from hun. and thit there was conspiracy D.
tween the father AID son Co drtfiud hlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
THE REv. BENJAMIN ARBOGAsT.

UARRIsoNBURG, Va, April 5.-The Rev. Ben
amin A1bogast president OF the Valley Female College
aud dstin guishod member for years OF the Baltimore
Annual Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal CnWch
South died at his residence. IN Winchester va last
Thursday afternoon. ~ CONSUMPTION He was w"ll
lnoW thruug bout Vallry of Virginia, southwestern
VIRGINIA and Georgia, where he had been engaged IN
teacniIg and preaching. lie was ia the MP "'" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
SUBScRIPTIoNs roc CREMATION STOCK

Subscription books for the capital stock Of the
United States Cremation Company. which has been
formed for the purpose Of carrying cremation into
operatlOn." have been opF at the office Of Charles
PutEel. No. lao Nassau-st, since Monday morning.
NJ pntzsl who is attorney for tho company. yes
tsrdav refused to state the names Of the subscribers
snd tbe humber Of shares taken. The capital stock
is $50 600 distributed into two thousand shares Oh
S25 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06

OUR DRAWING Rooms IN ISL Golden
Youth: Don't IKE musici On, ys'aS ado though. Az
aTfty tolly concert last night" Young LADY +" Aud
What did you hear I" Golden Youth; "On. Fetch 'em
viii a wat. Cor 'em on aud Getting biz boy now
ana Hang ND your bat behind the door, sud Gone to
your Martha and The Young cock clckles' You
should have been there. you'd have roared land II
quiie likely she wOul. Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
wIN1IAG I'M rLrUF.4S EEGIsTlRED
The following communication las been sent tC
Speaker Sharpe:

The following communication las been sent to
Speaker sharpe:
NLw YORK. April ISL
10 Ne Hon. GrorGE H. snAlt. SyraLeT @5 Assembly,
s,, H. an island that an act 10 sc,5re the
r,g.tratlun OF puuii-fs .ud be inspection o phnhug
ANA drainage ln tc Cfi@s az Ne" l"IS ana bfooA yI;
hayrg passed 90" senate awas the action oil TIE body
over wli.h YOU preside.
We understand iAtt toe b prov ies lr the rrs@'fa.
ton of nl umurr. order ttd TIE arr sans rn-t-'d
u This mpnrl,ui uranc. of Industry can he relied upon
nv tue community bemE qIsihrd TO perform Tie
~ undo +, aud tuat ibo b providc- that prior 20 the
construction o phi duvs 80 tnis cts aud bf'oAYn,
plans Plumbing the same shall De- .ubnl'lrh 10 ana
be approved %, tlc Board OF ilra!th Of Nrw loik Co
and BROOKLYN. a.,
F.on iLr caro- which has been bestowed upon he
preparation Uf the b b. men ~ recon L'd lh.t.ilN
aud philanthropy We do nor und-rstand .h.i th oi '"1
De- construed as an indniarmrhl "l aub pit'n i-l vi
plumbing promoting the pecnnliIy interests ol any
indviuai or NH, dut.we do understand thai 20 has
been drafted with tie noble purpose o. l"un.'r, ~.
health and welfare a. the citH ~ 10 our own community
and oi Brooklyn and ~ tbs belief We hope ihr OH WI
receive the support Oi Tho Assembly We axe respect
A. CIAKK NJ D.. president OF the College Of Physicians
isaac L. taylor. ". D.. president Bellevue Hospital
Aiygrp g Po.r. NJ D.. IL. D. president Of the Medi-
cal DEPARTMENT uf UuIy,T-ItY OF the ttI or AcWlOfk
3. T. NJ PUEDY. ~ -. PRECEDENT OF tie Medical society
FoHpYcE BARRIER. ID D.. LII D., president Of the New
York Academy o. Medicine
II. y. sAsDs. M. d.. surgeon 70 the NewYork and
Ro0-rytt Hospitals.
ALrmD La LOOMS, NJ. D., professor pI,a!ct med.
ana pathology, Medical Drprtmant UnlYersily
CIV oI New-Nurk, and visiting physican oil Bellevue
GoUylRSEuR NJ. SMITH. NJ D.. OF the New-York and
Prr.nsttr.au Hospitals.
HIsRY d. NoYEs NJ. D.. executive surgeon OF the New
i.icminD Il. DERBY. ~ d.. surgeon Of the NewYork
Eve and lar Urinary secretary OF tue Sanitary Re
r. tAifLARD THOMAS professor OF Diseases Of Women
Collrtc OF rnyslc,ars aid surgeons.
GEORGE A. pErLhs, NJ. D., surgeon TO NeW-lOrk and
ST. Lakes Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06

sgt gBriea The st Michaes Protestant chnrch s.t H.
dock Iayee aet cohen; Rich AIT ciarx, IAnsaus "
Stacy-Judgmenfs aftrnri ~
BY Ju'ge Hawes-Rraft AIT. Mantel Herman art s.,.-
HoiieEder agt Telmer-Ordess signed. -s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06

LONDON. April 5.-The death is announced
~ Mrs T. H. 3 xton author OF the novels Of " jenny
and Of The Princess" and other popular works o
fiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06

a. large line OF real and imitation aces by the piece.
The sks and dress goods kept by this house are OF the
hest quality and there unusually large assorheh|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
TIE REV. JAMES SIBERIAN.

MoRRIsrowN, n. j., April 5.-The Rev.
James sneeran pastor OF Catholic Church In ms
ci,y died Sunday short fitness. at the age Of
seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
wP MANGUM.

SHANGHAI. March 9.-W. p. ManSum'
United states Consul Ten-ls'n died on the ll'h oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-06
Doar0 aIo Rooms.
East sii..
West SIDE.

ne EAST 53D-ST-ro let, with board,
- back parlor with inclosed bed hot aud gOla water an
closets. moving IN May reference.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

WHILE prospecting On Deer creek and
going seross = guleh through the under.
brush, b. ". Cummins came across .
bear sitting upon lis launches and sp
pArently waiting for him. Not having
lost any bear. CuDDiDs wheeled about
and made for some trees he had just
passed. with the intention Of getting
into . place Of safety. hearing bruiu
after him At every jump. ReAching .
tree and E~upposing the bear close upon
him. be gave up ibs idea Of climbing
IL. and faced shout 10 meet the enemy,
pick in hand, cooked and ready for
action. when. to bis amszem.nt, be
saw the bear making better iiRs in 40
opposite direction. Having plenty Of
time just then Cummips made Cd his
mind TO climb that tree anyboy; when
mp about twelve feet what was his sur.
prise to see another bear start up. not
ten feet from where be hSd been stand.
Ing. and 90 rushing after the other,
evidently In . hurry. The bear had
doubtless heard Of Grizzly Bear John.
son, and had no desire 10 meet another
Wood River prospeetor.- Wood Riru
NsRl,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11
BaPned In EmEy.

On August llth the editor Of the
Herald. Of Quincy. ILL.,, in . leading
editorial used this language:
1--WE believe 6uiteau to be lust A.
fonorable as the man he shot, and a
mighty sight less dangerous TO The eoun.
try at large"
The Herald editor has since that date,
from time 10 time. reiterated and agra
waited thi, statement by such assertions
IS: When the doctors finish Guitesu's
work. as they seem likely 10 do, there
will be no National sorrow; "GArhsId
is an intriguing. schsn,ing. plotting
traitor" and has invited those resi-.
dents OF Quincy who do not like this
kind Of talk TO indicate what they are
goiDg TO do about IL. He also added
That no bad the support Of reputable
Democrats everywhere. The editor Of
this disreputsbls Quincy paper IL taking
unusual pains TO get his head Hoksn,
aud IL 10 rather surprising he has not
succeeded before now. On the 2sth
ult. the people Of Quincy burned the
ef8gy Of the Herald editor. together With
. companion sfigy Of G~uitesu. In this
demonstration both Republicans and
Democrats we're engaged. but no per.
sonsl violence Of any kind vas intended
or attempted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

Or Sunday. while the Lord's Enoint-
ed Hi Salt Lake we're galpirg down the
IHberpsels ~hEng3oodle Eonss. ave
prisoners jumped TIE county prison on
Tribune Avenue. Their names are VIII
Sn- Richardson. bootbilekS. arrested
for burglary. ForteL ~ Denver and
BIO Grande forstr. Jones, . burglAr.
and another whose ZANE Se did not
learn These docks have been quietly
At work in their cells for Z; IeAs, tuo
weeks past saving through the bars,
and On Sunday. when they tboughi the
guards we're sway attending the TAber-
naele meeting. they made good their
escape. 1t is said BY experienced pr.e-
teal mechanics th1; il would Be iupos-
Sible With The most improved tools for
men TO have cut their uAy out Of this
Jail IN lsss than t.spiy.iOur hours, and
With the Indifferent tools ~iDproTised
BY these prisoners il must have required
~ least two ueekS' patient toll. The
heavy iron bars we're sawed OF and bent
back. rocks removed and . hole large
enough for all 70 escape made in tn.
walls. In broad daylight they cleared
the lesser obstacles and gained their
freedom.-Trtbsnt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

They organized . debating society In
Deadwood last week. The fact that
the President was adsad shot snd sat
With two revolvers 10 his hand kept The
society comparatively quiet vhiie the
questions. "Ougb. a flush royal to beat
four sces1" and ia II wicked TO lynch
hs1ieans on Sundsy1" were debated.
But when they tackled the question.
Ought you TO ere when . man reaches
for bis bip pocket, or are you bound 10
"ait iIll you SEQ whether itss revolver
or a whisky bottle he's drswiDgi" The
President couldn't control them. and
i've funerals was the result.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

A World London special Of Sept. 4th
says: ~ had . brief conversation yes.
terd"J With WIN. l.. Howard. Who was
sent 10 Iceland last year on an eIplor.
Ing expedition by the U. 3. Govern.
ment. He told me thst General Queen
states that the Bennett yacht JesDDt.ss
must have been caught In the Zee and
crushed. The essv could not. IL u
thought, have SUI vived the seventies Of
last Winter In the polar regions. The
bones Of the ~plarmigsu and other birds,
as we'll as native animals, everywhere
"trsv the Ice. II 10 just possible that
the Jeanette crew may have taken to
quarters and saved themselves, but he
does not think Il probsbls."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

THE officers Of the various roads cen.
terog in Ogden have agreed upon plans
fora large union Passenger depot 10
that city. A temporary depot will be
immediately built on the site Of the 70.
Gently borned depot. and In the Spring
work will be begun on the pew depot.
which will Be an extensive affair. A
meeting Of several department, officers
Of the Central Pacific aud Utah and
Nevada Railroads was recently held in
Ogden. when the plans for the union
depot were discussed, which have since
been ratified.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11


PooE's Railroad Manuel for 1851 con
tAins Sone interesting calculations re-
gArdirg the limits Of transport value,
sbouing the Immense Increase Of mate
nal wealth Nhieh has been brought
about by the introduction Of railroads.
Over ordinary earth roads. according TO
the authority cited, wheat will bear
transportation for . distance OF onIy
$50 miles. when its value is 81 so =
brshel ., the market. Indian corn will
bear transportation IFS miles when its
Market vAlue il IS cents . bushel.
"hsn grown ~ greater distances from
DAsfst,thsse PREDICTS without railroads,
have no commercial or eIpor;.bl. value.
The railroads, BY transporting At DE-
twentieth the COS; ovsr earth roads,
give . marketable rAlue 10 wheat grown
5000 miles inland; 10 Indian corn
grown 1850 miles inIAad- Beyond .
certain Init. consequently. these works
Are the sole Inducements to the produc-
hon Of these staples IN 80 amount,
greater than thA: Necessary for the con
sumption Of the producers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

THE ten mile running race at Council
Bl5Hs, Sept. I'd, between Mrs. Burke.
Of Omaha, md Miss Lizzie Pinn.o, OF
Colorado. for . purse Of 81, so. vas
.on LJ Mrs. Burke in twenty one min
utes and tcrty-hine seconds. the tastes.
time on record. Zach rode eve horses,
changing every mile. Miss Pinneo's
time vas t~rerty.;hree minutes and forty
seconds. Miss Minnie PiDDeo, Who vas
the lady challenged 6y Mrs. Burke.
could not ride, orins to alleged i'll
health. and her sister usS substituted.
Mrs.. B7rke. while being a thorough and
intrepid rider. had the best horses. She
has already several engagements. aud
challenges any uomAn in America TO
Hde her ten or twenty miles.