davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

SAD AccDESr.-on Wednesday, Dec 2S
the people Of stoystown were exceedingly
shocked by the report Of the accident which
befell our genial friend, Pembroke TEomp-
son. octhis place, who on the above named
day shouldeTc.i his double-ba:Teled shot
gun and started for the woods 10 look for
game. After strolling though the woods
till evening he started for home, VIXEN near
L ing our village and in the OF crossed q
fence, the PIN which fastened the barrel to
the stock, dropped from its place and the
barrel in falling to the ground tnrned, one
of the caps striking a stone exploded and
the heavy load OF shot was discharged into
Mr. Thomnson's foot and ankle, causing a
terrible wound. The wounded man had
the presence of mind to tie his handkerchief
about his leg above the wound which re-
strained the aow Of blood He then drag
ged himself within hsiiing distance Of Mr.
Herman Berkey, and Mr. VIM. Blanset.
who were az work some distance from hisn
they came 10 his rescue and carried hiiii To
his home in Sloystown. Dr. J. Louther
was then summoned. who finding the loot
and ankle so dreadfuliy shattered, skii!fuliy
amputated II with the assistance of Br. Gee.
Conrad. The sufferer is rapidly eonyaie.c-
ing and i. IS thought ne will be able 10 be
about in few weeks. Mr.. Thompson is =
married man Of about thirty years of age
and a shoemaker, by trade, and has large
circle OF friends who symPathize With hiei
in his aiiliotion. X.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

r are &. .5sa.esa cOlorei people in the
ia States.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Le:tors Of Admin isfrafiol having been granted
10 me by the proper authority on the estate Of
John Mason, sce'a-, late u somersct township,
somerset county. Pa. Nogiee is hereby given 20
II parties krswing themselves Indebted 70 sai1
snd to all D p.yties hohhng claims against said de-
cedent to present tho same duty authenticated
for allowance. {.
&c. COLBURE,
Dee II. Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

tsy virtue OF err.sin wrl's Of fend. Ex.. IL Fa..
Lev. Fa ani Test; ~. IA. issued cut of TIE court
nj Common Pleas oi S.ssnef-et county. A.. a1fi
70 ne directed there WI bs expossd 70 pabi.e
sale, at the curt housc. IL Soiaerset Pa, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
BATlNoRE z OHIO RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH DIVISION.


cn and aacr May 3. 1891, Grains On thls rosd
all depart from ara arrive nj depot, corner Grant
-l1 Water STREETS. as .c.igws
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

]. Arguments in favor.--ta) Best for be.
sinners. (b) Best for incidental spelling,
i. e.: spelling OF words met With in the rec
itation Of branches. tcl Best to excite in
tcrest in contests.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
pEGIsTER's NOTICE.

shanksyElle. Ian. :. .ss2.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

AZ Isabella Hill, Allegheny CITY, IA
chf0uic ca,a-rsi; is wcll from ihe use
frrna.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
wiEaY E;kli HDEp;N9EaT.
-se.a.y. M.x Ia. 1.s..
IT.. s.ies 81 r..s ss.Ie-,a.n.h.p

In his recent speech in the House
up II :ss Tsiid question. Hon. S. S.
''c"x VI New York. oppressed the views
II = true statesman in the following
vigorous language:
II favor, openly aud boldly, the en-.
tire abolition II the runibraus. corrupt,
and spying k.s'em q the int. rDal revs-
II Is rot necessary TO say that iIs
officers are corrupt; it is the s. s,sm.
Its Ulcers pursue tue Ioter iuro his
cigar and tobacco shops and into stills,
breueres. and factories With threats,
and 1t has its army Of 5000. Worse
than the jrniI'ry or tue mAmeluk-. /,
undertake. by its occult machinery to
iniipidAte aud d fraul. Away With III
Rvsry P-ek OF il op u body polite is
\ eAneer I am willing to meet this
isus at the pills, aud woe be to tia.
neubsr Who uphoids it I or, raj our
Trsasu'y. that The sre. dy may riot in the
peoples ~hard-eArned means COLLECTED by
its ohicials. JUDGED. it seems a parS of
ths plan adopted by the doniusnt party
20 allow no r,ductiop: The surplus is
20 bs piled up year after ysSr. aud this
u the issue We are to meet"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
LOST y rorND.
sunerin. a., Saw tooth,


Prom WIN. n. Abbott. Just down from
the ~up-couniry, says the Wood River
News. We learn Of a horrible case OF
suffering for twelve days without more
food than a few crackers aud a box Of
sardiEes. Its to this effect:
Thos. +. Cox is a miner. 2S years old;
las a mother aud brother liviugin Pue-
bio. Col; struck out from Bonauza for
the Salmon River diggings to get work;
failed in 30 doing. and then pull Il oct
for Sawtootn; 90, lost and went up
towards Reddish Lakes; his feet were
frozen solid above tbs nukles befor.
morning, and he stuck by au old cabin
until relieved by Faley Abbott. J. W.
hazslton, Stan Cnsbo, ID. IIauson. Lew
Baker. Frank DuVal, J. Smith, Dutch
Herman II another man. who hap
pensd along that way and Who brought
him in on IA haudsl-d. At Sautyoth
some OF the boys ruStled around anil
collected $50 for the sufferer; then n
noble crew pulled the hrnislei to
GsIena, where they rested at Ms. Muir
rays and were relieved and aided by
Mahon who shod up their sleigh aud Jy
Eddie h-han. johnnie Curry aud "A
youns man known a. III ddi.," who
harmsssed then s-lv-s 10 the r.s for run
rIns into kr,chum. bG, not b., fore the
citizens Of Gal ~ Lad presented Cox
with IA pu.ss containing Sjl. Above
k"ichrm they were met hy a delegation
Of Ter c!tIz ns who made haste TO give
hun SIS AMI "A wagon to ride to the
Warm Springs l!o.pi,aI, whore DIR.
Miller had to nmrulate both feet Il,
once. Cox hos lad - rough deal. but
in ony other count Y he might hnv.
struck a worse people than The boys Of
tAe upper country, who waI,d ihrorcl
snow for 30 or 60 NIL to relieve hlm.
and the c~i;:-ons along the road Who
opened house aud purse g~eurToIs'y.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

hsnry Mayentaum Of Austin il men.
toned ms a candidate for SsprraIc Judge
On tie ID. moeratie iieksi-ir.
A better aud more coupct.n, man for
the position could not be sci. cted by
the nominating convention. To extern
sire legal requirements Mr.. M.yerbaum
has added ripe experience through his
practice. Besides being q successfu,
lawyer. he has always been a consistent
D. mocrlt, aud is richly deserving Of
rnsrke confederation at the hands Of
the party. When considerably younger
thSn be IS at present. his aspirations
failed before q State Convention. by q
mere scratch. but his defeat was bor-.s
without n murmur, uor Was his zeal in
the cause Of the Democracy in the
least subdued thereby. We reiterate
that Mr.. Aayenbaum desc .es ~ell from
the party, and hope the. his merits will
receive their just rec. yuitiou.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
Wood River Notes.


GALLEY Times. i h.
Two stages are running daily between
this Plrce nnd Ke;chum.
The snow between Kctchum and
HALEY has nlmos: entirely dis ppeared.
Several heavily loaded freight teams
came in from Kslton during tho week.
Eggs are again reasonable. or rather
the hens are getting more g-nerous.
Our merchants are retailing hen fruit at
four bits per dozen.
A band Of sixty horses thai were
rauchel down on the Snake River last
Winter. passed through town Thursday
for Ketchun.
4 large number of milch cows arc en-
route TO HALEY and those Of our inhsb-
itants WHO were compelled to use con.
denssd milk will soon be able to procure
a g"upiue article,
Mn nre leaving daily for tho upper
country. They can go as far M Ketchum
without discomfort, but from there they
sre compelled TO walk in soft snow.
The snow is rapidly diminishing, how
EVER.
Thu Philadelphia Company smcltc.
will be in operation in u low days.
which, together with their mining prop
critics will give employment t. hundreds
Of men.
Business Is reyiving in tho upper
country. Several merchants and saloon
men went up tais week TO get ready for
operations by June LIST. Prospectors
bnvo W ried nloug tho river as far ms
Ketcbum. Beyond that point there is
still too much snow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
Friah...sd omsiaI.

Toe following dispatch Was received
by the Department at Washington, on
Tuesday;
TuscARoEi, (Ser.). Iay Q. lss2.
To the cozni.i9ssr of Esdis. A5ar. a,
Washington:
The whites in Dnck Valley isar that
tbs bannaeks are coming there. Some
Of tina Shosboss think so. The Fort
Hall Indians passing through here ssy
that Captain Sam Of the Baunacks talks
bad about goiug out. anil there is danger
Of trouble in Duck Vail tsom the Ban
nacks or fiutes. III y ask nO to send
word back t5-night. They evidently
know that something il wrong With
the Bannaek people generally. and want
to know il there is anything in it.
Deliver Immediately.
lSigped) SMITH, Agent.
]; will be difficult TO convince the
re'idents Of this section Of county. Of
the necessity or pfoprieiy Of the above
dispatch. There i certainly very little
about the reservation ut this time TO tx
cite the cupidiiy Of m%araudlug bands,
and. with them. the empty houois ac-
quirrd upon the battle field. il Of a no
more consuming nature thai that e1-
perienced by the average Caucasian.
We scarcely believe that the alnrm
eyinced by Agent Smith. is shared ia
10y the residents OF Duck Valley. True,
a majority Of The Indians have left the
Reservation, but their reason for SO
doing. according to their own statement.
and that Of e=-AgcEt How, is that they
were furnished little or nothing to ent.
Since the settlement # tie country ly
the whites. few Of these Iudiaus have
ever been obliged TO 20 hungry. aud
when their supplies Of the Il srrvation
failed. they paiqral,y sought the local.
ties whence they bad .lways been abe
10 d!aw q suliciency Def re the Rrs,r
va'ion for their btuedt had been est.U-
liSErd. This lace, TuscIrura, and the
SSNNAHACNn yam ~ HANt thCl re-
e"iVed their quot. Of The l,varhers.
Many Of them are Industrious, and
make servicoaL!e woTk-baads OIL the
ranches, or earn their prlb 10y doing
chores abOu, the camps, and care very
little for either the success or failure Il
tho Reservation rs an aboriginal nsy-
luE. Those Indians have never been
Troublesome. and no grounds fog present
Hp~PieheusIons are generally Rpp.-cn;.
The dagger from: au incursion Of Piuies
or EdnnoCks. - windy st forth in
the above Dispatch. more than probable,
CNIsts only IN the Imagination Of the
Agent. The newly appointed Agent.
j. 5. MayhuGh. left here for Tuscarora
Yesterday. proposing to return Sa,ur.
day, AMI If there il anything in the
situation to just fy tue f-urs Cf Mr..
Smith, the pubic will be made aware
Of il.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
= Co-oper.u,. ..h.m.

The Enrska Sentinel says: 4 grand
business talk Over the commercial si;ua,
zion was held yesterday by Eve Of the
principal business firms Of Earrk., to.
wit: X. Sailsr. Remington & Co., II.
johnson. +. W. Clut, anl Z. Hansen.
They propose TO cvnbipe Their respec
tive businesses into one upon the
principal that in union thrre i, strength.
IL Is to be \ stock operation. They are
discussing the purchase of the RickArd.
to!e: bdildiDs in which to DO THAR
oo' ness The motives that suggest
this project are these: Goods can be
bought in large quantities cheaper;
freight in bulk will be ch, cos, in
carrying on the business will be greatly
reduced by the combination; the number
o! clerks will be reduced one half /: the
numb 7 Of deli.ery wagons will be re-
duced one-hIlf; rents greatly dimiu-
lshed; losses on open accounts. which
are heavy in Eureka. will De much less
on Hecoul; o! the cash system whi,h
will be strictly adhered to in the new
business, lights insurance, licenses. fuel
aud other ineidentals diminished in
proportion. The new business firm
proposed will carry n stock o! $3.50. COO.
aud expect to sell during the year a,
least $1,000, 900. With this swing they
will be able to make Eureka the great
business center for Eastern Nevada and
thereby control the trade OF such out
lying places MS Cherry Greek, Phoebe,
Belmont, Tybo, Hamilton. etc. The
affairs Of the Institution will be under
the direction Cf a general manager AMI
u Eoasd Of Directors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
After 'ae AssasSIns.

Yesterdays. news from Dublin. Ire
land. Is thu the police have received
evidence which will enable them to
iden'if the Assassins OF Cavsndlsh and
Bur-. L, is reported that the car 10
witch they ESCAPED has been tracked
Ten miles to a place rhers they got out
to purchase liquor.
An important arrest has just been
made At Tusm of = man bell, gCd to
have been the earman who drove the
nssassins. He cHuno; account for him.
SELF. He gives the napis of Cloohen,
an! elJs.ly resembles toe 4 scription
circulated by the Poice.
An order has been issuel to arrest all
strangers and 'ramps vho cannot give
an account Of their movements during
the last three days.
George O:to Trevelyau has been ap-
pointed 10 the Chief 5 cretaryshIp OF
Ireland.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
PeaainE.a NeU PAPER.

With regard to the rnmor pf.vxlen,
NIT long ago TO the effect that Povnsrc
Of the Reno Journal and 'ro,h.r Hero
journalist contemplate stating IN
evening payer ~ s 1t Lake. tho Salt
Lake Daily Hsr'.I OF the 4th in,tau,
says: Tho paper is to be started by
Mr. Po~ni'-g Of Reno. Nevada. and the
h'sirs = to issue the frs, number Of
Pho new PAPER Juns FIRST. Nj. Poxning
Is expected here saily next week to com.
Pists the arrangements. The uame Of
the unborn Is not yet made public; but
th'rO 10 every reason to believe that the
new paper will be issued on OF about the
6rst promo"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

The Carson Tribune Of Tuesday
Last evening Mary JenIson. On
eight year old girl living at Empire
City. went to the Morgan mill ard was
seen ct six o'clock standing on a plat.
form running out to the river. The
party who saw her supposed she was
looking for her fathers COW and inform
ca her that it had crossed and had gone
to the barn. The child replied that
she was not hnuting cows and that was
the last seen OF her. The river RUS
rapidly n. that SPOT and the supposi,ion
is that the poor little thing is crowned
The river had been constantly dragged
and everything done to recover ia,
bIiy, but up to this wiring nothing
has been found"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

Az old German farmer, named Rol ert
Bechtor, aud his wife, living near
Leona, Kansas, have bad n very un
happy life the past few yeats. aud
though upwards Of 81 y.nr'. hal nenrly
daily quarrcls. Their sol on SATURDAY
went toto~n. aud u1ou returning found
his father dead and his mu,ber dying
from revolver 81 OTIS. The woman left u
letter. saying she had shot her husband
because lao intended to disinh,rit the
son. aud shs rr feTroi that both should
die :hnt the sou might enjoy the pio-
perry uudisiurbed. The act WIS dslib-
erateIy planned aud skis'ful!y executed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
Political.

EI-Consressnan VIM. woodburn is .
candidate for the Republican nomina.
tioa for Attornsy-Gener,l. Billy"
Hoped from the Democratic side at the
time of Jones frst candidacy for the
United States Senate. and his present
political associates will probably re-
ward Linn with the empty honor Of a
Republican nomination in a decidedly
Democratic year.
It is stated upon good authority that
c. G. Powniug Of the Reno journal. is
DESTROYS Of cont.stirg the Cen srsssional
fight with Mr.. Cassidy. This is a most
laudatle ambition in the young man.
and we most sincerely hope that he will
succeed in-gettins the Republican
nomination.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
a QuFCr

George W. Groysou has sued L. T.
Baldwin. in the Superior Court in San
Francisco, to ottiin an accounting of
their dealings together in mining stock,
under Sn agreement between them, by
which the plaintiff was to tuy mi sell
in the San Francisco market when re-
quested by the defendant, certain
mining stocks. the profits of which
sHle were to DO equally divided between
them, and the loss. j: any should be
borne exclusively by BALDWIN.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
Cons: E'Eoiuc:S .TIhsI.

The wheat product of the Prc.Ac
Coast for 1854 was in.Cul.ulo burhrl,.
and the exports Of wheat duiirg the
year Unc'u ling -four rrnrh,d the ,npr.
nous quantity Of :s.o2G.2J I bushels.
Ths barley crop of 1851 was l.GJC. OGU
GENITAL; beet roo; .ugar. l,iiu. 900
ro'n Is. WOOL clip. -. 2U5,7 > pornl-.
wine Iro !uct ?,iCao. 900 SAILORS In
FORTS; Of sugar in 1881 were jI.ia2GGJ
pounds, OF COTE. 1888. 915 pounds; Of
c.. 5G,g21, Jjs pounds, uul tea. 1880
J1I pounds. The god aul silver Tro.
duet for tho year WAS 1000. 90. ami
the coinage at san Francisco reached
Si3.c 600. V,lIg Of manufacture in
san Fmnci.co in 1881, iJ'.0lD 600.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

Miss ANNA PAESELL, in her letter 20
the Tin says she doubts that the
policy is eoueiilintory, when a.family in
Claire, whom Forster turned out. are
living in novels, and GOO people in Que
county alone are liable to death by
cold, it being Illegal to help them. II
there are any persons VITO are surprised
Tat the assass!u's arm is not idle, they
must not forget that there is such n
thing as human nature among Irish.
men. She also calls attention 10 the
fact thnta group Of cnillren were shot
down in the streets Of Ba'iuA like a lot
OF mad dogs. She says Forster but .Lered
men and women, but for Earl Spencer
has been iessryed the distinction OF
butchsEing ehil lren.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

JoaS G. SE~uopsE. an old resid. N, Of
Oh eago. died in that city on Monday.
aGsd a years He was born in Troy.
S'w York. and had been an ae'iTe poll
iician. He was one worth n half A
million dollars. but lost a POI ton of i,
had two years ago decided the residence
I" his wife. who, according to the story
t"il Tribune Exporter. treated him
'han.fuliy after that, allowing him only
~ 90 p r week for all expenses, abused
him frequently, gave him diminutiys
and unhealthy quarters and refused him
pillow as he lay dying. Several
prominent and reliable citizens md
nsigReoFs confirm this slmos, incredible
a.o V.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14
A (hIp Of Ia Old BIneh.

Jesse James son Is = chip of the old
block. and bids fair TO become a man
to whom Missouri can poin: with pride.
When the crowd rushed to the James
bous", after the shooting, Mr.. Craig
sent one Of his most trustworthy police
Een there. He was taking a view Of
the situation, and happened to pick up
n sort of purse that Eas lying on the
table in the oom where Jesse lay. Tie
seven-yeaT-old son Of the d al man
toll the policeman to put it down. lie
paid no attention to him. Tho boy
picked up n large revolver, cooked it.
aimed it at ;he policeman, and said:
THAT is my mammals; d-n you, pu,
it down"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

TnE HALEY Miner Of the 9Th says:
an. II. Hufr,ker. n lawyer Formerly
" Virgihn City, Nevada. died Yesterday
at tho hospital. Of epilepsy. lie hal
led q very iu,emporn,c life for thu pas,
few years, aud while Ia this country
was constantly under the influence Of
inioSicauis. lie went TO the hospital
some time ago. suffering from an attack
OF epilepsy. aud rs matter OF course his
allowance Of liquor was cut or conso.
qnentiy he did not live long. Ito was
buried this afternoon within tho hospital
grounds"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

The House prssol by n vote Of l72 to
T. and without amendment. the Lii
creating on Executive Department Of
Agriculture. which prosid,s that the
department shall be under tho control
OF n Secretary who is an experienced
and practical agrieulturnlist. aud es,nb-
fishes departments Of agricultural pro-
duce. annual industry, lands and So.
~tislics,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

ADALLis, Texas special says a disas-
trOus wreck was caused by a wnshou, on
the Waco branch Of the Texas Central
Hallway on Sunday night. A freight
train went through Q bridge liIling the
fireman. two brakemep. and badly
s;alding the engineer and two other
men. The FONT is remote and railroad
rheials are reticent. A little later the
sane evening th'rs was another wreck
on tho same road. attended BY the
Heath OF one man AMI the wounding
Of several others, also caused by q wash.
out,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

CHINESE from Hougkong ars being
forwarded to Victoria, Il. c.. us rapidly
~ possible. The Caaopus. Snez and
EnphrAtes, all steamships, apd several
sailing slips are abou, due. 1t is said
now that "a 600 Chinese will land there
before the first Of August, and that work
on the main lines Of the Canada Pacific
will be pushed with n visor unsurpassed.
The fear is expressed least the province
become i1opgo'iInizel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

The Gnmbctta organ Of Paris says it
will be diff :ult for Gladstone to MAIN
tain his policy Of cohcilia,ion towards a
party resorting to the dagger and the
revolver as arguments. Tho Legitimist
and other party organs dwell upon the
blow to tho Gladstone policy. Tho
Aarseillaise, while plying She yictiu s,
says the situation Of the Irish policy
forbiis the expression Of too much
sympathy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

A BILL was introduced in the Houre
yesterday. by CHlkins, to aid in mailing
further Arctic explorations and detail.
ing Master Lucisn Young ms commander
Of the expedition. II authorizes the
Secretary Of the Navy to purchase a
vessel OF proper size aud structure for
the expedition, a. a cost not exceeding
$4,000. and appropria,es 500. 900 for
the expenses Of the expedition.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

The Carson Appeal says: John c.
McTarnHhan. Of this city, is preparing
to resume hydraulic mining in tue old
Dog Town diggings, six miles north Of
Lundy. Last = ason he prospscted the
ground thoroughly and found it to be
rich in gold worth SlS per ounce, mil
will now operations With n
force OF twenty men. working night and
day,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

ions II. aud J. G. Troy, brothers in
the employ Of BIncrOft & Co., at San
Francisco. Nhilo under the influence Of
liquor on Monday. got into a on,,rsI
and assaulted each other with knives
John was severely cu, in the neck and
James fatally stabbed between tbs
i'p'. John is held on the charge of
mud r. He remembers very little Of
!ns qna,rei and can give no cause for
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

TIE Wood River News has com
mended its second y ar aud volume.
Ii Is issued bat weekly at present, bui the
publisher promises to increase TO n
daily about the middle Of May or tho
first OF June. Tho News has always
been a bright AMI interesting paper.
and We nro glad to notice this indica-
ton of prosperity for lis II aud the
section IT 80 ably rspres,n's,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

In BosToS. yesterday morning. Marie
konio in Q ct Of insanity murdered her
boy August. o years old. cutting his
throat with a case knife. She her cut
the throat Of her daughter Mary. aged
~, but tho wound is not fatal. Alfred,
another SON. was cut in dozen places.
not fatal. Emil. a boy Of II. was ulso
wounded. The woman attempted to
kill herself.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-05-14

LAST Saturday tho vigilantes OF Kcl.
son gave |" fellow who had stolen an
o't'eo"' good borscwbipping. IIv
hau been ordered to leave town. aud
n'd So Iu. r'tarned too soon. AMI GO,
ibis dose for doing so.