davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26
VAxaUEz.
4 FIrSt Cousin Is the Chief shoot.
hlnaseII

HIMSELF
joss 5. Vasquez, who lives a. Noun
lain Springs, Utah, abou. fourteen
miles from Sulphur Springs. killed him.
self Friday. the lUth instant. BY shoot
ing himself. the ball entering Jus, above
the hight ear and coming out Of the
left. Nasquez, or Simon" rs he vas
better known heTeabou;s, had been su!-
iering for along time with iLhlmipaiory
i"heainatisrn, Ard had on several occt-
sions threatened 20 commit suicide, tell
ing lis vale tLat when lie did SO he
wished LeE to take his body 10 Phoebe
and have 1t buried Us tue Catholics, as
he vas a Catholic. On the morning Of
the deed NasIusz had consented to 20
with has wife down TO Sulphur Springs
and stop a while, she thinking th-, 1t
would 6e Of benefit TO him. aud while
she was engaged in preparing the
wagon. NAsgatz tolt his little girl TO
gave hin his revolver, aai then ordered
her 10 So oaE o! the Louss. Tue child
NtGi to her mother aui vas ilsi telling
he What had i-aasp!red in the house
HHsH the report OF a pistol Was heard,
aud the wife, rushing into house. found
Esr husband lead and :Ae blood dynIuc
from the wUgGI.
The Siis AID li;;.e daughter then
placed the body III the wagon. and
alone, the wife started With the CORPSE
tor Phoebe, a distance o! eighty miles,
going 10 Sulphur Station The frs: day,
Desert the next, and got to Pauaca cu
SUNDAY, And on T1zslay brought lie
body to Phoebe.
A. Mrs. Yasqgez Was on her way to
L village Sunday evening with the
remains Of her hu,Jaul she overlook I
teAmsier out ., Mountain Springs - lie
Was about TO camp Tor the night, but
when she informed him OF hex sad be-
T,GTsmeut aud what the w.syu con
tanned. he pulled up 5 axes auI tsaYelrd
ali night, TEsierr!ug 10 do that rather
than 10 Evmaiu IL the hills VI,h u
corpse. HIS ieo!.shnsss. hoxeyer. L.
liable 10 COS; lin. dvG.iy, Is b.ih Of h!s
feet are LaiIy frozen aud may have to
be Smputa;ed.
Nasgusz was 4 Californian, whore he
has q number Of relatives and although
a first cousin - the not,rIOus outlaw 81!
California, was altogether a different
character OF man. AL in PIoche who
have Lad dealings with h.a sp-ay Of
Linn na being honest anL truthful. ami
was VOL! liked 10y a.! who knew AIA in
Phoebe. yet 10 had the habit q draw
ING forth his knife on TIE ~slishtrsi
proVocrtlOn. lie Was IS years Of axe
last February. and married q dagghtrr
OF old Il Wilson of PGnGca. o. late,
when he was able 10 do So, deceased
was engaged in catching Wild horses on
the desert and breaking them. yssquez
wrs buried Wednesday ~sttsTuoUu.-
YiOche Record.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26
Death OF 7nuIIow woe,:.

Surrounded by his weeping children.
grandchi' dEsn, physicians, nurses and
all of bis household, Hon. ThurIow
Weed. the Veteran jya.nAlist aud states
man, bgeathei his las, at 8 81 yesterday
morning q: his home in Esw York.
Just before pSs-iug away Mr.. Weed
groPzd With his right hand around the
bed. as though lac sough; his children's
Lands. His granddaughter took his
extended hand, ielt a sof: pressure,
and the next lie was dead.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26
Central Pnc!nr E,rnIn-..

This Central Pacific Railroad earnings
for October, 1882, were $3.4O9. OOu; for
tbs Same month in 1851, 81. 5u7. 1851;
for the FIRST ten months of 1882. SAL
Id5. go; for the corresponding months
1881, $4,000 900. This shows q de-
crease for October this year, as com
pared with the same month last yeur.
Of S9S,e5I. and an increase for the ton
months Of the year over the same
months in 1881 OF Sl,7G5,O2O.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

The third edition Of Cops Settlers
Gnide, a popular exposition Of our pub
lie land system, is before us. 1t is ed.
tied by Il nry y. Copp, Of Washington,
the well known author. It's price is
only twenty-five cents in paper and
s~eTeaty-ive cents in cloth: syo. ia PIP.
The chup;er on surveys is illustrated,
and shows how to tell township and
section corners, etc. The chapters on
honesteGds, Prescriptions, and timber
culture, contain the latest rulings
md Instructions. Every settler and
laEi man should have q copy Of this
little book.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

The following well deserved tribute
to tue character Of our Democratic Gov.
eFror-e!,ct is gracefully paid by tie
Carson Laasz. Il Republican journal:
"JeSett W. Adams eight years Of
public s~trvics under Governors Brad
ley and kIukeal Is almost Il sure
guarantee that his Inaugural address
vii! corn mp to the required STANDARD.
and that his administration will be as
honest and fearless a. that of homes:
old Bradley. and should such be the
ease-Gs it undoubtedly should be
We may well congratulate ourselves up-
on tie wisdom Of our choice, Jswet:
Adams is q man OF the people aud
probably has mors PersoEul friends in
Nevada han any other man in the
SiGte. He is thoroughly fauilia. with
the duties Of his office. and lis honesty
has never been questioned. therefore
~e feel safe ia SAYING tLa: he affairs Il
Nevada will be as ally aad honestly
aimiuistratei during tho next four
years as these Of any State IN tie
Uaion."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26
TERMS TO x,rL suB,cgrvzRs.

The several editions OF tLo.Sun arc
sent 10y mail, postsaid, nS %follows:
Dnily-55 cents a month. $3.50 n
ycnr; With Sunday edition, S7.7O.
Sunday Eight pages, Si.2Da year.
Woekiy-s a year. Eight pages Of
tn" bos. matter Of the daily Issues: nm
agricultural Department o. Gn,qnaloJ
merit. market reports. and literary,
scientific, and domestic intelligence
make tho Ht'tty Sun tho Newspaper for
Tho farmers household. 10 elnbs oI
ton with $40, nn oxtro copy free. Ad.
dress 1. W. ENGLAND.
PoOlisbcr Of The sun.
New York CITY.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26


At Duvisvilie, on the California T.
Pacific raiIrond on Saturday night. the
overland express from San Francisco
T n into the c"boose Of a freight train,
Killing a brakeman. and setting tho
wreck or FIRE. The express engine .nd
baggage car were dc,nch d. ih. ms.
singers shaken up and some bruised.
but no serious injury was suffered by
any Of III IN. Tho neglect, Of tho
brakeman to obey orders to rotatn and
signal the approaching express train
was the cause Of tho accident. and no
p1id tho penalty OF his careles.ness
with his life. "Opnhn," Ms no WINS
known. was buried under the WI elk Of
the freight cars AMI consumed 10y tho
HN'ncs Which destroyed them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

Tar Plot tells Of tho wonderful "a.
cape from dealh nj Ogden yesterday.
oi y man named Carl Krousy. In at.
tempting to bonrl n moving tmip.
krousJ missed bis footing and fell face
downward across the track. md was
caught by tho brake beam md turned
around; was caught again b. the brake
rod and t1rnel over several times.
humping his head on the Ties and eot.
ring II quite severely. Everybody on
ibe platform turned away so they could
not se" the horrible sight that woull
their oycs na tn, train passed on;
bat contrary to expectations. after tho
train passed over ho began 10 gather
and got up. The train W
't"p1od aud he was helped on, con.
hir ufn,y ~ Ball. Lsts. '
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

REPoRTs from the Bay Safe mine. ct
Newark are that it is looking first class.
aud ore is being shipped regularly to
Richmond. Ga the 30 level there is
IN excellent showing. slringsrs Of ore
are coming in from the east aud vest
across the drift. and the indications
are favorable for tho early discovery
OF 4 large body Of ore. The
has now some 1900 tons Of SG5 ore on
the dump.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

II the Astronomers have not miscal.
eulated, the come; will return on tho
bach track in a few months aud appear
nearly ten times as bright as i, did a
month ago. 1t is estimated that the
eastern heavens will be a sheet Of flame
from midnight until sunrise. and IL
sight will be presented TO tho world
such as has never before been witnessed
by murtuls.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

The opening OF au important branch
OF tho Mexican Central Railway, which
places tho great mining region Of
Gu'najuato in communication With tbs
national capital. is briog celebrated
with gFca. splcndor, md by mn sycur.
zion from Mexico to Guauniucto, rcpro-
ssnting the Government and iaiIi oai
ont commercial interests Of tho country.
Attached to tho engine IN front was a
h-uso Of Ltb'rty, holding the torch Of
Progress, and On either side tho Mex.
lean aud American Gags. Tho popula.
ton Of The towns AMI cities through
which tho train moved TUNED out IN
,aasJt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

The suit of Michael Clancy against
the Union Consolidated Mining Com.
phny for S25 900 damages for injuries
received in December, 1879, through
bhing hoisted up into the sheayes.
which has occupied the United States
Circuit Conr. for two or three days.
was on Friday morning decided in ia
vor Of tbs deierdau, by the verdict OF a
jury.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

lSpIcrSiEsTs have b on found by tho
United States Grand Jury at st. Louis
against e. L. Carpenter, William d.
Russell and j. ID. Cameron, brought
'here from Dakota Territory, charged
with extensive land frauds. Indict
mepts were also found against Obey T..
Owen, the ~defsuiting teller of the Third
National Bank, charging him with um-
bezzlinK Sl6S, COO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

TnE ramaiuins fonr men charged
with completely in the murder Of the
Joyce family At Maap'rasna, who have
not yet been brought TO trial. pleaded
guilty yesterday aud threw themselves
on the cl%emercy of the Court. They
were sentenced to- death.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

GENERAL GgASr oSutimu"s TO rain
Ss;ly express himself in favor of Justice
being done to Gen. Fiiz John Porter.
declaring SATISFACTORILY his conviction
that Porter was justified ia not acting.
uPou Pope's order, rs it came too late
TO carry out the n,ov,mrrt which was
intended 70 be med..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

Tus Secretaries Of AEizonia and Da-
hota Territories have b "a an interview
with Secretary Teller, after which they
called upon the Superintendent Of the
Railway Mail Service and urged the
extension Of mail facilities III their re-
SD. etiye Territories.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

WILLIAM IL. C~USSISouAH. q workman
at Birmingham Mills, birmingham,
North Carolina. left his work, walked
out To the blast furnace, descended TO
the mouth Of the stack AID awaited the
moment for charging. When the bell
was raised he threw his hat aud leapei
head foremost into the furnace.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

TIE Earekt Lsaisr says harley is n,
present selling for three cents n pound
in tba, place at retail, but the market
is very fuetuA;irg. Very little grain
is eoning in. aad the demand ia lighter
than it has been for a long me.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26
wEESlY fLso INDEPENDENT.
Aansay. Nov.mh.r 20. 1881.

Tux Postmaster General on behalf
Of the United States, aud tho Belgian
Minister on b-hilf Of Belgium. have
signed an ayr, euens between the tuo
eoEatries for the exchange Of money
orders.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

TnE railroad passenger war between
Chicago and 81. Paul and other rom
pe';sive points is growing ~fi-rcer. The
Chicago. Minneapolis. St. Paul &
onahA a 81 rate between
Minneapolis and Chicago.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26
from EiIXcr Crcun.

Says tho Tones Rericg: Antoine
St"rI came in from Silver Creek Last
evening with a load Of barley. During
tue hai weather no saved nll his crop
except u field Of wheat which was cut.
but the storm came before it could he
stacked. His experiment in hog rails
ing bids fair to be q success, he having
purchased from The east u ine breed.
Among the Other arrivals from Silver
Creek WAS Captain Bragg and daughter.
n lady Of culture aud personal allrac-
lions. They will return on the NOR.
row. Mrs. Ham, We hre Informed By
Dave, is slowly. but IT il hoped surely
recovering. huch OF the barley raised
IN Silver has been sold TO Gfayson,
who Is now the owner OF tho Ham ranch.
Van Wisker has retired TO his ranch,
not much pleased with Elko County
politics. Jadg, Borrolte md wiio will
spend the winter in Grass Valley,
California. They arc IN, Oldest and
most respected couple in the Valley.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

ynE committee on transportation Tor
the TrieSnisl Cunylive Of the Knights
Toinplar, TO be held in San Francisco
neHs year. Announce that. round tip
tickets from Kansas City or Omaha to
san Francisco aud return. good for
days from Jane let, my be
fo' 81, when IL S25 less than
bali faro.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

It will csst three cents for one OF the
new postal mory orders Tor less than So.
The limit of the ord-rs is 500. Per-
sons will not hs required to I'll! out a
blank, bot will receive au order payable
20 the bear,f staav desired moneyOGics.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

CArTAH ALFRsD UOrarSH, com.
manner Of the i'ensoc,la Navy Yard.
has hy a c~Ourt-mnrlii brcn dismisscd
frou tho service ftr abandoning bis
pest on tho appearance Of ths yellow
foyer 1t th1t place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

The Hot Greek Hotel OF Senator Joe
Williams, ninety miles south VI Eureka,
Was burned down Thursday afternoon.
Everything wns consumed, the inmates
not even saving their olothes. The lro
oaught from sparks from a stoye-pipe
falling upon the kitchen roof. and the
FIRE was moi observed until the roof be-
gan irmbling in. Loss. Slo, 900; no
insurance.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

THE Sdrer State tells Of q case Of
spontaneous combustion in the de-
struetion Of a two LDndred ton stack Of
hoy in Surprise Valley, Modoc County.
Fire and smoke continued to issue
from the stack for over ten days, when
the whole thing suddenly burst ont in
hames one day and was quickly con-
ANIMAL.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

THE Board OF County Commissioners
Of Storey Couu'y released the bonds
men OF Csriick. tho defaulting Treas
urSr OF that County. upon aymrn by
them Of si.OuO in gold coiu. Several
Of them had left tins State. aud the
Bo'rd thought II best 10 make this com
promise. C"frick's defalca;ivn was
S2l 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

BT the burning Of a large brick
baiidins, occupied principally as jgw-
eiry shoIs, at Providence. Rhode Is
Land yest'rdcy. two young women
were killed by jumping from windows.
and four othess fatally injared. Sew
eral others, both men and women,
were seriously wounded in making
their escape from the flames. The
building was Il our story structure,
AMI the stair case being first attacked
by the flames, the only chance Of es-
c'ps WAS by jumping from the win.
dOws.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

Tss Spanish Go,otnm'nL will iibor-
nto the Cuban refugees early in Decsm.
Der. in response " tho appeal Of Eng.
Iaod.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

NJ best quality VI Iibino Wins, Al
he E'ko Bakery aud saioon, RSokhart
4 Co, Proodetop.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26

A HozEI L.KE Indian named bob
WAS arrested in S~usanville on Friday,
charged with the murder of a Pitt giy-
or Indian last Wednesday. The muir
dered Indian was a doctor and boosted
that he poisoned two OF Bob's children
and also bis mothor. Who Gied under
his treatment some two Ycars 100.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-26
An IMPORTANT DECI,Ioa.

IL November last tho authorities of
Lander County were onj9iucd from the
payment Of bonds or interest thereon.
issued by said County under authority
OF a Legislative snac.mert, fox the
purpose of aiding in tho construction
Of a railroad from Battle Mountain to
austin. The bonds, 20 tue amoun of
SOU 1000, were regularly issued and
given IN the form Of q subsidy TO the.
New loEk Company. which built the
road, and The act of snjoiniug WAS to
test the validity Of the action of the
Legislature, aud the United States Cir.
cult Court, to which the case was taken
from the District Court. has just rem
derei II decision in favor of the holders
Of the bonds.
The cause Of the Company wGs con.
duct d in Court by our Outline &c
qu"intaace. Mr. Henry MtyeubAum, Of
Austin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22
MARRIAGES.


Mr. Charles w. Thomson has obtained
license TO marry Miss Rossbel wickersham
next Sunday.
Mr.. A. +. Dishon was married yester.
day to Mis-. Nancy F., the handsome daugh.
ter Of Mr.. S. ID. Anderson.
Mr.. +. r. Farmer and Miss Angie
kaines were married at Mr.. Thos. Raines
yesterday by Rev. ]. NJ. Bruce. He ia SC
and she 40 and neither have been married
before.
We clip the following from the Topeka
Kansas Cdpitai, a. one Of the brides, Mrs
Reynolds, has relatives in this and Boyle
county; "A pleasant and somewhat unu.
sual marriage ceremony took place at the
residence Of Mr.. @. N. Ernul last evening.
Mr.. Geo. A. Wood and Miss Jennie Neatly
were Joined in marriage by Rev. L. Blakes.
", Mr.. H. s. Reynolds and Miss Mamie c.
Roche acting as groopsmsn and brides
maid. Immediately following this ceremo.
ny the two latter were married by Rev DR..
Cowles, the first married couple acting a.
attendants. The two brides have for a
long time been intimate friends, and the
two gentlemen likewise. Many kind wish
&c attend the quarlette as they enter upon
their married life"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22
nNp. sTocx ANp cRoR.


"A. 7. Nunnelley sold Ss ewes at 50 60
per head.
Maj. stigall sold a lot Of hOgs, $50 lbs.
at 6 cents.
j. A. Givens sold to John johnson a
lot OF steers at 81.
j. d. Swope sold to Burgess, Gentry 4
90. 4 mules for $3.50.
--First-elAss Utey hay press for sale,
John Bright, Stanford.
A Scott county man sold TO PennsYl-
vania party 10 yearling mules at $75.
John 7. Land shipped TO Cincinnati
this week, car load Of hogs which cost
him 81.
Mr.. Asher owsley bought the Jake
owsley place near Danville, 30 acres Al
$40 per acre. ....H.
w. s. Helm, Of Eminenoe, last week
weighed 4 shoats, months old to day,
that averaged 1874 pounds.
An Anderson county farmer has en-
gagged TO kill and deliver his hogs In March
at Is cents net, and the lard At IA cents.
But little change In the cattle and
sheep market in Cincinnati. Best hogs are
quoted at 81. As down to $685. for common.
-GEoR0Erows CouRr-From $50 10
800 cattle offered, and best feeders selling
at $3.50 per owt. Yearlings brought from
S22 80 10 $3l per head. But few mules,
AID prices ranging from $50 20 SiS5.
Che commissioner Of agriculture, IN
his neKt monthly report will give 40 esti
mate Of the corn and wheat crop Of Ken
lucky, slowing that We have produced %, !.
900, 900 bushels Of corn and 100000
bushels OF wheat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22

Mr.. Geo. Evans, Jr. The bride was unu
sually handsome In Russian blue rhademe,
satin, Spanish lace and natural flowers
She wore bonnet same shade Of her dress
with crushed strawberry trimmings. The
groom looked happy and noble In Prince
Albert suit ofblack. Miss Lille Noel was
attired in an elegant grenst surah satin,
with hat 10 match, with terracotta trim.
mines. Mis- Annie Buchanan looked very
sweet in terra-cotta satin and plush, with
hat 10 correspond. Messrs. Green and
Carson looked handsome and digni6ed.
Immediately after the ceremony the in.
vited relatives and friends repaired 10 the
residence Of DR.. w. NJ Doores and partook
Of a sumptuous feast, which needs no high
er eulogy than TO say that IL was under the
supervision Of Miss Allie Hardin, Mrs. w.
\. Kennedy and Mrs DR.. Doores. The fol-
lowing is list Of presents: Set furniture,
from the groom; COW, DIR. Doores; silk
quilt, Mrs. Dooree; handsome crackled-ware
berry bowl, Mrs. VIM. Noel; elegant silver
castor, Mr. James Doores; maiolica pitcher,
Miss Bertha Hutchison; cut-glass and sill
yer pickle castor, Mrs. X. r. Noel; maioli-
ca salad dishes, Miss Bessie Parrish and
Master Frank Parrish; an astral lamp, Miss
Lura Doores; beautiful silver berry spoon,
Mrs. Sallie Doores, grandmother OF bride;
majolica pickle dishes, Miss Lille Noel;
silver cream spoon, Miss Bette F. Doores;
majolica pitcher, Miss Leila Doores wax
flowers, Mrs John Edmistou; natural flow
ers, Mrs. Il. w. Jones and Miss Maggie
Buchanan; handsome silver butter-knife,
Miss Sue Herring; cut-glsss pickle dish. Mr..
Lucian Noel; silver and hand-painted fruit
basket, Miss May Parrish; wali.pocket and
bracket, Misses Annie and Sallie Noel; pair
silver butter-knives, Miss Ella Doores; sill
yer jelly spoons, Miss Mamie Doores
Truly this is a case where the course OF
true love" has run smoothly, for in their
courtship Of over two years, no ship laden
with "lover's quarrels" has ever left its car
20 at their blissfu port. They have both
chosen wisely and we'll, for no worthier
young man in every respect can be found
than Mr.. Jas Holdam, and Crab Orchard
nor any other town can boast Of nicer,
more respected or more highly accomplish
ed young lady than Miss Bette Doores.
Truly our bouquet Of pretty girls has lost
one ofits brightest flowers. May their fu-
ture pathway be scattered profusely with
Heavens choicest blessings and may they
always be, each 10 each other a dearer
self" il the wish Of a most sincere friend.
Grab Orchard, Dec. 81, 1882. w. l. X.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22
PERSONA.

Miss JENNIE BUCHANAN was here zee
terday.
Ma. @. NJ DAWSON Is home from hi'
"stillsry" In Mercer.
Miss MATTE BRowS, Of Lancaster, Il
with her sister, Mrs. Geo H. Bruce.
Miss MAa0IE HARRIS went TO Louie
willie Yesterday to spend Christmas with
Mis- Maggie Bliss.
Hon. w. o. BRADLEY is very Aalter'
ingly spoken Of a. Minister to Spain in the
place Of Hannibal HAmlin, who IL about "a
resign. Mr.. Bradley Is one Of the bright.
est young republicans In the State, and his
hard work for his party entities him TO the
mos, distinguished consideration at the
hands Of the dispenser Of Offices.