davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
MEETING THE

The tactics pursued by Brady and Dorsey
to evade punishment for their crimes against
the Government are explained in the follow
ing article taken from The N0iiOn:
Both Brady and Dorsey are showing a
good deal of skill in their mode of meeting
the charges against them. They deny tvcIy-
thing and defy their accusels. This may
seem ABSURD, but it is not. A correspondent
of the New York Times, apparently a close
observer of Washington life, when the news
of Brady's dismissal ca,nc, called attention
to the fact that no wrOng-doer in official or
political life has been III recent years brought
to Justice IN Washington, citing the notorious
escapes of the Grant period in proof OF his
assertion. aud predicting that the Star route
criminals would also get off for the same rea-
sons. He might have added that one rascal
of the Grant period, Belknap, did come to
grief, but it was solely owing to his own
weakness in contessing, and his fate has ever
since operated as a warning to transgressors
hat they must stand their ground
and braZan it out, which is what
IjldlN - u''tIiS. anu b'ioNs - hyibS NJ
tate him. Brady has written 10 the Tritune
asking for a suspension of judgement, and
with a certain skill trying to divert attention
from the real charges against him, by r~eciting
the history Of one Star route in which there
was irregular increase Of pay without fraud,
hoping, of course, that the reader will i.ter
that this is a far specimen of the way all the
routes were managed. lie also pleads pa
trio,isln, and a desire to aid III the material
! development of the nation. Dorsey is more
mpudent, and has written to Mr.. James, de-
handing, as a right, that "with him and who
ever (sir) he may bring to him. he will make
such an investigation as to every contract with
which his name has been connected as will
enable him Mr.. james, to give him in writ
inc the true status of each case Mr.. James,
we believe will take no note of this commu-
n~ication, and IS pursuing the investigation
himself. 1t is to be hoped that Dorsey will
learn 'the true status Of each case" in a Grim
inal court, and have an opportunity OF cXamln'
ing it there with the aid of whoever he
brings with him'-namely, his counsel.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
MARRIED

WADS WORTH - STUART At Elinwood,
Providence, RI. April 30th, by the Rev. l..
l.. Briggs, Edward b. WadswOrth to Lucina
=. Stuart, both of Boston. Mass.
ARTHUR-CAsTLE-At Lion City, Montana.
on April 30, 1881, by II. II. Avery. J. F.. JAS.
Artlut and Helen Castle, all of Lion city.
Beayerhead county. Montana.
MCLlNN-SCHUETS. At the residence of
the bride, in Butte, on saturday. May L.
1881, Mr.. James Il. McLinn and Mrs.
Christina SchuctS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
Public School Announcement.

Dst ID The following named gentlemen and la
in requested by the board Of trustees to act
IS the committees to be present at the annual
LIMITATIONS to be held in the different de-
rlments Of the public school, at the end OF
III present term:
INN High School-D II Cohen, Rev } r Russell
'' d Mrs J d Fox.
No 6-Simon H%auswirth, Mrs d Cohen
d Mrs w H Young.
= No 5-Henry Mayer, Mrs Stride and Mrs
Eo4-John L Baldwin, Mrs Mendelsohn
Mrs + & Cornwall.
arsSa Eo3-J r Boyce, Mrs Macarthur and Mr.
hn Noyes.
Eo2-Mrs A Van Sickle, Mrs Brotherton
Mrs II r Brown.
Eo1-Mrs W.T. Cornwall, Mrs Il w Sta
ton and Mrs w w Chapman.
%rravona Department-Mrs Stackpole, Mrs
Rmg and Mrs Scott.
it Nalkerville Department-Wm E Hall,
i. Ed Reimel and Mrs. Gleason.
"N' he damage done by the floods on the Misd
r from Bismarck TO its mouth is estimate
4,0OO, 200.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
DIED.

RAI.-ln this city. on Wednesday, May nth,
1881. Mr.. VIM. Ray. aged 80 years, 10 months
and ) days.
HOWARD-At Glendale. Montana. May 5fh,
1881. Maggie May. daughter of George H.
and Sar,h p. Howard, aged . years, II
months and 0 days.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
From Saturdays Daily.l
H MINES.
SHOWING OF THE MINES
INSPECTED.
, Anselmo, Mount Moriah, Stew
ems, Morning Star.
ANSELMO.

A rbe west shaft is now down Pts feet at
J hcb depth an east and west level is to be
IN, Work is being rapidly pushed forward,
mi d a full force of men are working in all
m levels. The east shaft has now lesched a
,v N nth of 225 feet. At 200 feet an east and
tv est level was started on Thursday last and
M, Welding ore of high grade. The ore from
! VI, the levels is all very rich, the ore from the
ob wer levels assaying the highest. With the
a " w machinery work is progressing rapidly,
linn ty men beng employed on the surface and
mini background, and during the summer the
q tl1 rec will be increased to about seventy-fve
in en. The shafts will be rapidly sunk, and
ryls run every fifty or seventy-five feet. By
ms nj E first of the year they expect to be
u,n Rwn $50 feet in the west shaft.
hout twelve tons of ore are
IN, ling daily sent to The Silver Bow mill,
stamps of which are kept constantly
v, bunding away OH Anselmo rock.
y yI MOUNT MoRIAH.
Cq At the Mount Morian work is steadily pro-
|. kssjng on the levels and crOsscut. The east
: wa bel is now in 1875 feet and the west level
IN gH out $40. The crosscut running to the north
tWen m the main shaft to tap the north vein, is
loot w in a distance of y-tive feet. The
he o being taken out is of a character similar
is still the Anselmo, and is very rich. The
lab cunt Mor,ah now employs about thirty
furn pn.
td TEvENs
tent Nothing is now being done at the Stevens
till b the way of extracting ore. Workmen are
I'D ra sy engaged in %rrtimbering the middle
rked aft and getting it ready for the reception of
'chinq e new hosting machinery, which started
US me BIN San Francisco early last week. Thera
~ laFl be no developments OF interest until its
Rival. Last Friday a workman named Sui
be IAN met with a painful accident at this
biIiy Inc, having bis leg broken by a falling
spects elk.
lpon .r,
para
AT the Morning Star work has been resum'
ortins I'll ',7 e"'' ''.. WV 10
e lod1 pe Vi 'o''s-nso CIV Lux Vi '' ""
ZEN run 125 feet. Stopping is going on it
Ath Lvels, and about eight tons Of ore are
- al lily extracted, most Of which is of higl
l., AIDE. There is no trouble in handling Tie
~ btr now, it being under easy control. The
Nd fA + is now averaging the company something
IT prH Wv e' wa, ~ "''7 $780,
,ians d smelling, and is running about $50 pei
,;n in gold. Work has been suspended OF
IL west shaft owing to the large Volume OF
tier.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
BORN.

MARCnESSEAU.--In Butte, Saturday, May :,
1881. to Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Marchcsscau,
Il daughter.
U-In Butte. Sunday, May s, 1851. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Labeau Il sou.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
LIST OF
Remaining in the Butte postoffice and adv err
tiS1l NAY I

skCIItllIl1S III GS buaSS po'tCIiSS Oil" W Il
tised May /.
Anderson q E Larckin Miss B
Bachtel l. F Larckin Miss Cora
Bowser WIN Mallory TO
Blair CD MadOr Y
Boner Patrick Maynard j b
Carry A H Mack VIM
Church NJ E hurry p
Clark Murphy Mrs. NJ
Clark HD Morrison Ell
Carwin TIC McGrane John
COrCOran p + McGregOr Dan
Croswhite J w McMasters F
earn Jas O'Conhell M
Davis Mrs . O'COnner w F
Demmer Peter Parse Il B
DcVlm John pulse B
I}oaneJ Pike A w
Ionnell Mr. Piummer
Dudley r Ryan NJ
Duck6am Thos Rutter II H
Edwards l. Rowan Peter
Eadgerg NJ Reading J
Ellsworth J RondedthA
Elliott G SparrO Sam
rplerJ SOWcy X
tondey Miss NJ Smith
lies TIE Smith II A
Fry Jno Smith =
Fry j V Scott S
1IaSerT Shuts Mrs
tarble Shot ChaS
George Miss / Slagle A
Gibbons G. K silva A s
Goodhue J A Steel Geo
HamamiltOn A StOner q
Hamilton Helen Stuckey Jacob
Harding H Stuart Miss M
Harrington Mrs Slaughter II
IiaaTla JnO Stone Il
Jessie r Nan Dick NJ
Johnson Chris Virliache Jos
Johnson Dan Vivian L
Kerry Albert NinSOn b
Kramer John Walker Mrs A
Lee Mrs H Walker Nancy
Leach ia West &
WOddell | Wyman RI
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised.
G.. EGBERT SMITH, p. M,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17

Signs of ''keep off The Grass" are begin
ming to show above the snow drifts out West.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06
From Fridays Daily.I
what Is I,. AinI

~ ~ AIN
The bill Of Senator Schooling, to
amend an Act creating Boards Of County
Commissioners. like that OF Mr.. Drex-
ler's affecting the control OF the Indi-
gent fund, merely seeks by. invsrtine
the present mode Of .~Proceeedure. q
change Of results. .s5 ~
With . view apparently, Of institut-
In additional checks, all claims against
the county must be presented TO the
Aditor and sworn to before that official.
This is o the province OF the Clerk
Of the Board, and We fail to see wherein
the proposed change would DO bene-
6cial. In this bill, every other duty
supposed upon the Auditor with regard
to claims against the counties, arc
precisely as fixed by law, only In an
inverted order. and which. Il adopted,
would change no results now obtained.
Under the present system. the Auditor
Is required to act upon all claims Just as
proposed by the Schooling bill, except
that the duties arc discharged aftsr their
presentation to the Board, instead Of
prior to such presentation, as provided
by this bill. The veto power OF the
Auditor; the legal objections Il the Dis
trict Attorney, Aad all other Presumed
guards against the allowance Of i'm
proper claims against counties are as
fully conferred aud actively potent now
as they possibly can be made by the
proposed bill.
In discussing the Schooling hill. The
SaVer STATE refers to . section which
prohibits the Auditor from drawing q
warrant upon any fund for claims allow.
ed, unless the money be therein at the
time. or ready to be placed therein from
unappropristed moneys" rs = new aud
objectional feature. This is an error ON
the part OF the Sheer Stdls, as like all the
other provisions OF the Schooling bill.
that clause is also a part OF tho present
Law, and in almost the identical Lam
gunge. The Auditor is entitled TO issue
n certifcate-commonly called script
on a fund containing no money. bu.
not a warrant. ss that IL payable on
demand. The bill In fact accomplishes
nothing whatever, not already provided
for in the existing law, aud what the
devil its Trainer is driving at, must be
a mystery to all familiar with the Law as
Il sinndS. .
The Drtxler bill ITO prevent the
Boards Of Commissioners from making
advances to INDECENT sick" doubtless
also aimed at the creation OF additional
safeguards to the INDECENT Fund. but
being 9 conspicuous failure in that di.
rection. was not, like the Schooling bill,
harmless. for IL virtually nullifss to q
great extent the very objects for which
tho fund was created.
To a plain practical person, IL does
seem strange that legislators should at.
tempt 10 amend existing laws. before
taking the pains TO thoroughly inform
themselves ne 70 all the features aud
workings OF those they would amend.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06
I'm lie
GRANoEn HALL, !

ELHo, Jan. 2S, 1881.
The Committee appointed to draft
resolutions expressing our sympathy
ami deep regret - ting 'lenth Of our be-
loved brother. John Hunter, beg leave
to submit, the tofhis Abg report:
WHEREAS. The Ruler Of the Universe.
in His divine wisdom, has seen fit to
remove from Uur midst our beloved
brother. John Hunter. therefore 10 it
Re'oircd. That IN he death Of brother
Hu"t"r. Elko Grange has lot Q trne
and loving member; s,ciety one Of Il cir
most estimable friei DIS, aud the bereayed
family " truo husband and loving
father.
HtSoieed, That we hereby extend 10
the berrnved wife and children our deep
regret aud sympathy for the Rreut loss
they have sustained, aud command them
TO put their trust In Him, who does all
things for the best
Rs'o'reh, That copy OF these resolu.
tons be 3 mt To- tue family Of deceased,
and also To ia. ELKo INDEPENDENT aud
California Patron for publication.
ions HIBBTTs.
JAMS DnArS. ! Committee.
j. A. TIHKER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06
tFron x-e.aes.D.ns.l


.Anr-sal Kg2 81
Nn. DR.. Terry tstu.ssd from her
visit 70 Raby Hin ~ Tie train ysstsr-
6Ay.
Regular meeting Of Rlko Rias ciSb
Il their rooms thh evening at O'Clock
shArP.
8. B. Mocsy, auiysd here BY stage
fron the North last evening. aad will
remain in town several days. .,.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society, will be hld at the
Church Tomorrow. Tuesday. at Q
O'Clock. a foil attendance 10 desired.
Travelling Master Mechanic. Ben
Smith of the Central Pacific, passed
East Saturday night. State Senator J.
d. Hammond. Of Ormsby. was also .
passenger for the East by tho same
train.
Mrs. John B Bradley starts on a
visi to the East by the train this even
ing. She will join Ar. Bradley Mt
Omaha. when they will visit their old
home In Missouri. after which Mr..
Bradley goes on a business trip to Tex
a. Lefore his return. .,-
The heavy aormrot rain which fell
INCREASINGLY during the whole OF Satur-
day night sent . perfect food of water
from the adjacent foothills converting
the principal streets into beds Of rushing
torrents navigable only by g~um.boois
Of the tallest pattern, aud the only
method Of crossing them-in the ab.
enc Of the marine-was By improved
bridges Of boxes and planks.
A Mound Valley correspondent,
Pike" writes US uuder date OF the 25th
that during the previous sir days. in
that neighborhool. had bsen clear aud
pleasant; the nights cold enough to
keep the roads in good order for team-
ing which fact the ranchers we're taking
advantage Of; d. +. Hooten, James
Mckee. A. Is. Miller and the Henry
Bros. having all their teams employed
in hauling h'y and grain to the Eureka
aaFk.f
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06
E,o.TA..i.s.D.uy1s
suE1aI

~ saaSaArSsAl. lh3t9A,
Regular meeting Of O.. Z. 8. q uhsiu
Hall iAis evening. so
only = passsnssr Es ths Noth
hssnd st-Rs This morning. y d3l
ssOoks shos no olga Of iaPrsvsassG
and hsldsss sss anything bat IoyfAl.
Venus IL nov tho most bsaatifuI OBJ.
jset In the ueeaen shy aftsr suslovn-
delegated stady Ter IL stAr ssssr.
Haios ahOst Tie moon fos tho lest
night or two cause our weather prophets
70 predict Z stormy month Of February.
Eureka has City saloons. without In
cluding small diVeS aud nuneroas Pri.
,Ate bars. The wonder Is how they all
manage to live.
The saall boys about town are re.p-
Ing quite . harvest put Of the Chinese
New Year celebration, and are evidently
prsctieing up for tho Fourth OF July.
Considerable rain fell last evening
continuing At intervals dutias the night.
A light shower occurred during the day,
and yet the bAromster indicates moro
10 follow. Eos g7
D. II. Haskell. O. p. R.,R. To~nsite
Agent. arrived here from the West by
tho train last evening, and continued
on to Wells. He will return In two or
three days.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06
Gfroa r....,DAS.lar


~ y
The abomipabts condition In Which
our Streeta we're left By tho retiring
Aood Of Sunday, = another reminder
Of the necessity for sous action 70
prevent the drainage Of the hills north
Of tovn from nnding its way 10 the river
through our stIe~ts.
Hundreds Of dollars are expended each
season In repairing tho damage to the
Stoets when . less amount properly APP
piled would prevent It altogether. Tho
cutting Of q ditch from the foothills to
the railroad track, above town, which
vas begun several years ago Was . move
in, the right direction. bat being under.
taken while the ground Vas still frozen.
10 nov Of little value a. an aque.
duct. The enlargement Of this ditch
and its completion into the mouth Of
the canyon just ,Sest Of the church,
would effectuslly prevent the recurrence
Of flooded streets. by conveying the
streams to the river by the railroad Gull
vert above town. Instead Of by that
below. The Railroad Company. Who
would be equally benefited by this
cha 'gs Of the water course. has, We
understand. proposed to contribute lib
orally toward the cutting OF . ditch as
above suggested, aud II seems to US tina,
q portion Of the money devoted to lhs
Elko Road Fund could not be used to
better advantage than in assisting the
project mentioned. so soon a. the
ground is sufficiently dried to ienler
the work most practicable.
In order TO fully accomplish the OBJ
ject designed, however, there must be
no hall. way work. The ditch must be of
sufficient size TO carry two or three
hundred inches OF water, aud extend
westward so as TO receive all the dnin.
age from the canyon mentioned above,
that being the source whence the main
volume Is discharged. Although il
will ost considerable to perform the
work as described, such expenditure
would seem to DO infinitely more ra-
tional than the course heretofore pnr-
sued; that OF consuming money in re-
pairing damages which could as we'll
have been prevented.
The Inconvenience aud annoyance to
which all are subjected by flooded
streets and mul deposits after the water
has subsidized, are no Insignificant items
in the category Of complaints; all OF
which a be readily cured by the adop.
ton OF the ditch proposition.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06
Personal.

Colonel John II. Dennis-he was
promoted during his absence-arrived
here from the East in q hrstclsss coach,
by the train lhis morning. As his name
did not appear in tho list Of passengers
thrt ugh from Omaha. Il 10 surmisad
that he hoofsd Il to Ogden and spared
his way down from Zion hrit. class-just
for sake OF appearances.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06
Assurances wanted.

Counsellor II. d. York, OF Hazel
Green. Wisconsin. wants assurance of
the death Of Henry Stephens, or as he
WAS sometimes called. "Ioseph Henry
Stevens" Stevens Is reported to have
died at this place About the month of
January, 1873, and had been in the
employ Of G. l. Pritchard as mail
carrier between here and Eureka.
W. l.. Pritchatd. who at the time
mentioned was proprietor Of a fast.
freight line to Eureka aud White Pine,
and who employed qui.os number OF
men ~ drivers. etc.. Is now q resident
OF Sacramento. Cal. but u he had any
thing 70 do with mail contracts, we have
no knowledge Of the fact.
A man giving his namo as Joseph
stephens was admitted to the County
Hospital October IL, 1871; died on tho
2ist and was buried In The cemstary at
this place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06


The bill reducing the salaries OF the
State officers, which passed the Senate
Monday. takes effect January 1. 1883.
1t provides that the Governor shall re-
ceive 5000 per aunum, now SO, 900;
5 cretary Of State 5000. now 80. GOO;
State Controller, $4,000. now $1,000;
State Treasurer, $4,000. now $500;
Attorney General. $4,000. now $4,000;
Surveyor General. 5000. now 80. 600;
and the superintendent Of Public Iu-
struction. $1,000. unAltered. The
Lieutenant Governor. when acting as
Governor in the absence OF the iunc-
tiouary, Is to receive SlI pr day. and
as President Of the Senate during the
session OF the Legislature, $40 per day.
With SALARY aud extras ho now receives
$500. The Clerk OF the Supreme
Court is reduced from S3. 6nO to 81. 400.
The Governors Private Secretary, Dep
uty Secretary OF State. Deputr State
Controller an Deputy State Treasurer
each o receives. with salary and
clerkships. S3.3 0. Each Is reduced to
$4,000. The deputy in the Surveyor
Generals Office is cut down from $1,000
to $4,000. the clerk in the State Library
from $500 to $1,000. The Superin.
tendent and Matrou OF the State
Orphans Home are to be paid $4,000
for their joint services, and the teacher
Of that institution $3.50. The next War.
den OF tho State Prison is to get but
$4,000 instead Of 80. 600 5 heretofore.
Members OF the Legislature are reduced
from ~ to 20 cents for mileage aud
from $50 to $50 for stationery. and tho
superintendent Of State Printing TO
$3.50 per month. and is also required TO
act as foreman Of the office.
Under this bill the reduction on
salaries OF officers and attaches will
amount to over $4,000 per annuln.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06
iHerIsus Accident.

Grantsville BONANZA: A young man
named Marc Stewart met with . very
soious aud almost fatal accident. on
Monday Ian. 2ith, about fifteen miles
from this place. lie fell from one OF
his wagons, the wheel passing over
mis- right foot and crushing the small
bones 81 the foot and ankle joint; also
breaking the right arm at the elbow
joint and otherwise injuring him inter
nalIy,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06

s1aIAAgnsAl
Regular As&iax q oda Rsuoss 70.
night Eth
sA.rseH carssn by
the tliulksiSts.is6.
MasepSS-1 10 korss-opera, e nov he
chief .,sS,saSS Slth. sts.s Capital.
0.bri.l coAs came dosu'troa Wells
by the nsSisek sria Ia4 night, and
gill repsin hetsi tev days.
Ham Mccall. Who came down from
Hsileck 70 sttsud he dance last eren
ing. 10 saIi IL tesa.
The, ,cGrsos ,lsrsss says: .-Judge
Black Of K1ko. . IL toWu awaiting the
action Of tAs Lesislaturs in bis case"
Who the devil Is Judge Black Of
Elko'" .SSG K. IL. 20. a
The dreAdtUi rSnor Gomez from Car
son tbs. The sx.sperated Legislature, -
partial punisHnsst Of tho restiferous
Po~uieis. 6ASs 1ds,srminei TO abolish
the tosH!Ot R,uo. c~0u-igaius its inhab
itauts - Adesest reservation
Divine serriees ! the P~resbyterian
Church to morrow. morning and even.
ing. sabbath School q ~: 20.
suhjectip the mo- ming. 1.-The Kingdom
of Heaycu." Subject in the evening.
The Relations Of Christianity" Seats
free. All are invited. --
Thomas NcCrum who Was accidently
shot in . saioou in Virginia City. som.
t-o ~eSes Ego. died in tho hospital at
that piAee on Wednesday,. He was we'll
known Ia this state. and AZ n quiet. Law
abiding citizen had many friends who
will regret bis untimely death.
Some persons who came down from
HAilecklEst evening, were anxious to
give odds on bets that Bob N-hson, the
handsome yuung conductor OF train
No. =. is the aeetest footed person in
the CoupA1y's employ. Their abiding
faith la his speed and bottom is said to be
based upon a sample of his goin: quail
ities exhibited under a high-pressure Of
circumstances At the above n.,ued sta
ton only = day or two p~reviouS. From
Dob's bald Se should think he could
IN long Hud weii-ii he wanted 10.
The dance At freeman II al last night
10 conceded to have been the most
pleasant social eveut that has taken
place here since the Aush times Gf go,
The festive thron:. comprising some
forty odd couples, kept cheerful step to
tho iusrdri,iug music OF fddles aud
horn. aud bright the lights shone Ger,
ETC." And all went merry as n-ctc,''
until the ''Grazen tongue Of night
tOlied out the hour OF twelve" when
each gay cavalier, accompanied 10y his
best girl. struck out upon their mid
night journey home. 10 be con-
tined next friday
Doc. Huntington. after a residence of
only alb ut u couple Of weeks In Winnie.
mucca. has already sent iusttuc,ions tai
= frienl here To select and forw ard to
him, y full set OF bedroom furui ,ure;
"'so au improved range aud other
Kitchen oatGt. complete. Doc. Is AL
mittrd To he rather a good man. but
hasn't tn temeriiy to attempt to keep
Lot-I. 20 that there Is but ore solution
To HIS " seut mysterious Conduct. With
nevspapohsl prsscisn DC. We had sus.
P-c,ed II. but had no IDEAL was 80 near
. elimination. Well. Well, take our
blessing. live Virtuously and BIO happy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-02-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Thomas MoDermott, Pleasant.
j. NJ. Mitchell. Pleasant.
y. r. CLARK, San francisco.
O. F. Wagner. do
l.. J. Smith. Hslleck.
II, IL. Coryell. Deoth.
T. d. Foulkos. Eureka.