davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11

sion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises in the
Head the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insan-
ty and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is a regular physician tgrad-
uate of the University of Pennsy lsaniat, will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
a case of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE tunder his special advice and treatInentl
will not cure, for anything impure injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. GoSsuLrA-
TIoN FREE. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine. 81 co. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE. S3 90 bottle, four times the
quantity SO 90; sent to any address upon receipt
Of price, or G. O. d. secure from observation. and
in private name, if desired, by A f. MINTIE, NJ.
D., IL kearny street, San Francisco. Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on application
by letter stating symptoms. and age. Com
munieations strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI-
CUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrh1a, Gleet Leucorrhqa For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle six bottles for s. 90.
DIR. M1STIE'S DANDELI0N PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders tor medicine G. o. D. must be accom-
panied with 81 las guarantee of good faith
which will be deducted when the package is
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11

+. #% Oanlel ltZWateT.
f CIVIL.
l. a. J. Pfeiffer VS.. True w. Rollins.
z. Jacob Reeser vs..
4. Chas. II. Furey VS.. ID. Derickson.
5. Cowan Brothers
6. Patrick Furey "
z. r. b. Brown 80"
s. II. b. Corbett VS.. A. u. Guam
trell. sEtA " A~AE.
8. John Mahan VS.. w. E. Davis.
10. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pink
ham.
II. Robertson Brothers vs. John
Foster.
13. l.. II. Walters VS.. Charles Nuze-
IA. c. Is. Fox ct al VS.. John G.
Young.
Is. Jennie Taylor VS. ID. II. Gray.
16. Thomas l.. Johnson vs.. John l..
Tillman ct al.
II. l.. G. Dorsey VS.. Thomas A. Prior
ct AL
10. James Fenning VS.. |. n. Knight.
2l. l. n. Knight VS.. Riley & Tracy.
q. Mary H. Gillespie VS.. John Gil
lespie.
90. A. p. Minear VS.. Daniel Hoffman
ct al.
25. Benham, Trumbull & Co. VS.. d.
Ii. Gray.
26. John r. Mcbride vs.. G. b. & f.
Fox.
q. d. Ii. Gray VS.. Charles Steele.
%. Franklin Field vs. b. Kimball.
81. $. b. kingsbury vs.. Richard Nj.
Stone.
80. Lockwood e. Englebrecht vs.. ID.
II. Gray.
33. George w. Stills vs. James +.
Fulton and Emily Fulton.
"a. George West L. CO. VS.. d. II.
Gray.
33. James L. Mason VS.. John Gil
man.
36. Charles H. Furey VS.. Shirley En-
sign.
80. John b. Winters VS.. j. O. Swift
& Il. +. Clohecy.
10. The Chicago Carpet Company vs..
Henry Swanhohn.
Al. Cohn, Nickelsbury & Go. vs..
Henry Swanholln.
AZ. w. Ii. Ridenbaugh vs.. Henry
Swanholm.
43. w. H. Ridenbaugh vs.. Henry
Swanholm.
A, Conant Brothers vs.. Henry Swan
holm.
45. Charles II. Furey VS.. George w.
Taylor and Elizabeth Faylor
46. w. ii. johnson VS.. 5. b. Kings
bury.
Al. NJ. IL. Coffin & +. c. Coffin VS..
NJ. Borland & A. B. Shepherd.
As. John Brewer VS.. Thomas j. Gov
ert e. ID. d. Covert.
40. Rowland Stevenson vs.. Andy
Bowden 4 L. II. McIrvine.
so. Mary Gutzkoo VS.. William Gutz-
koo.
81. Funge 4 Curtis VS.. G. l.. Will
son, Jr.
50. @. A. French & Jesse Stinson VS..
j. Allen.
SO. Frank H. Rollins vs.. l.. E. Cross.
81. Eddy, Harvey & Co. vs.. lsador
Schwartz.
55. Pinkham & Leonard VS. The Lau-
rienne Mining Co.
Sc. l.. Young VS.. II. d. Brooks & L.
Schweitzer.
81. Gilman, Walker & Co. VS.. John
II. Allen.
5S. Ordenstein & Co. VS.. John II
Allen.
SO. William Fox VS.. J. G.. Peck.
60. w. n. Rinehart VS.. Alice Rine
hart.
81. Ernest Cramer VS.. w. G. Ames
62. Peter Smith VS.. Nick Boucher.
63. Frank Lacomb VS.. John Banfeld
Il Chas. Foulkes.
GA. Rachel Leslie VS.. Frank Leslie.
65. Samuel Coleman VS.. j. NJ. Doug
lass, ct al.
66. Samuel Moore VS.. James Fen
ming.
67. Joseph w. Mishler, ct al. VS.
{. j. Johnston.
6S. Joseph w. Mishler, ct al. VS.. vi
emma Consolidated Mining
Company.
SO. John King, ct al. VS.. c. j. Johns
ton.
20. John King, ct al. VS.. c. j. Johns
II. Lowe. IL Wallace VS.. Coleman
Mining Company. f
-. j. w. Mishler, ct al. VS.. Coleman
Mining Company.
73. James S. Wallace, ct al. VS.. Vir
ginia Consolidated Mining
Company.
IA. w. II. Watt ct al. VS.. Coleman
Mining Co. .f er
Is. James Wallace vs. c. j. John
stOn. f&#E
76. j. w. Mishler ct al. VS.. Coleman
Nj. Co.
II. j. S. Wallace VS.. Coleman M.Co
10 NJ EolL e. Rrot hnr 10 HIM =,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-11
COURT CALENDAR
For the July Term, Held at HALEY
Judge H. E. Prickett, Presiding.

Following is the calendar for the
present term:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
That Indian Murder on Ghe
Bruneau.

Regarding the recent dspredations by
a marauding band Of Indians, ON the
Bruneau, reported by Chick.a- Chops,
and published in the fSoEpEEpENr last
week, we have just received from Cap.
Hicks, the we'll known frontiersman.
and earliest settler on the Bruneau,
further particulars OF the murderous
affair, Hicks says that the old Indian
(Chiok.a.C hops) after the attack upon
him, came On foot, Ave miles. wading
through three feet OF snow, to
r. q. Catlin's house, where h,p
(Hicks) is living, and warned
him to DO on his guard agsinst the In
diaus that killed the big bear last Fall;
that they had killed his squaw. burned
his lodge, with all his winters provis-
ions, and taken all his ponies. six in
number. Alter o days rest tho Indian
went back to his burnt camp, promising
to return to Caps the next day. Sew.
eral days passed, however, without news
from the Indian, and Cap. becoming
uneasy, went down tho river and found
everything rs no had represented, but
nothing was heard VI the Indian until
the notice Of his arrival here. in the
INDEPENDENT. which reached the Bru.
neau about two weeks after the Indian
disappeared. Chiok-a.o chops aud the
Indians mentioned having winterod to-
gether during The past eight years,
Mr.. Hicks could not credit tho formers
story until no went and saw for himself.
Chick~a--chops' statement TO Mr.. Hicks
was that Tho other Indians wanted him
10 assist them in q raid upon Ross
house, and upon his refusal to take
part in tho robbery OF q white man they
shot soue Of Murphy's saddle horses,
calling them white mon; shot his squsw
dead, and fell upon him with o club,
beating him i~esrfullY, and leaving him
for dead, =
Hicks being thoroughly conyersanl
with the Indian character, suspected
TINT their dovil,ry wonld DO carried for
thor, and some isolated settler would
suffer Rt their handsj ho therefore made
tho dangerous trip across the mountains
through the deep snow. communicating
tho facts TO tho authorities al tho Duck
Valley Reservation. Mr.. Hicks says
| these Indians arc known an "Cnyotea. ~
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
COAsrINe.
A "Pome."

-
Tho following ~rythinIcai effusion
which had concealed In the exposed
system OF its nmatuer author during The
lato arctic weather, IN thawed out by
tho prevailing chenook galei
While cattle freeze and timcs atd iowt
While poor complain, aud curse the snow;
Tho young ones, without care or trouble,
With hue and cry down hill they no Jble.
or all the slclehs that coast the trail,
MAUD s." alt rough shes very frali-
Makes all draw back with %cnvious dread,
Aud wish they owned the family sled.
"wlndsplittct," next beet upon the hill,
TIL Gardner with his art and skill,
Conttiyed a gocr 90 utterly utter,
That all the others went AVA In a nuttcr,
The big Doubleideeker went on very nice
With Keyser on top OF tho grand device,
With ruddSr and deck he thought he would
qnick
Conquer all others and scnd EN- home sick,
Bnt loi al once his high.blown slfa
Broke under him-hls courage bcd, 3
And now he IL sullcu and ang'y aud mad,
Exposed 10 the taunts OF the sinful and bad.
We might mention the names of u good many
boys
who were on IN, hill amsking 4 noise.
Aud after they quit do go FOR the beer.
Only JrssHp stays hnmc-he cannot steer.
but space SLOWS not 10 say (
The fats ofall who ride the sleigh,
And " some one should be forgot.
We hope he'll pardon, and fight us not.
The machine is now undergoing fs.
pairs and will DO ready for grinding out
the second edition, early next Winter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
gilbert rn--~"oI aud lack Frost.

gilbert rh~-~"oI aud Lack Frost.
Clay Htrdcsty arrived here by te. IN
and sleigh last evening fr IN South Fork,
bringing for treatment. Gilbert Sh,r
wood. who on the night previous froze
his feet very severely. while walking
from AoaEd Vail y to South Fork.
Sherwood. who is a hearty aud i%n,elli-
gent young man. informed us tina; he
had been employed at one Of the iurna.
ces ia Eureka siuco last September, ard
was on his way back to his old lnme at
Butte City. Montana. lilo left Eureka,
Tuesday, with a Mound Valley raaeher,
who vas ,riuruing home with his empty
~Agoh. and It the Smith Crctk junction
Sherwood left the wagon aud started by
. cutoff, on foot, for South Fork. aud
tho weather being intensely cold, arry-
ed at James Bnrks' place on the latter
stream, as stated above, but without a
knowledge OF his frozen condition, he
having suffered 40 pain. He was aim
lug for this place. with tho view OF
going by rail hence to Butte.
Sherwood IN stopping at the Humboldt,
Lodging House. aud il now resting com.
pataiiSely easy. DIR. Meigs. who is at
tending him, states that 1t will require
a couple OF days time before IL can be
determined whether amputation Of the
toes will be necessary. Sherwood left
Butte City eighteen months ago. going
to Arizona. From there, n few months
later, he went TO San Francisco: thence
5 % Pyfapid Lake d%lslfict, from which
time, misfortune seems to have pursued
him He Ia the man who was seriously
injured by the bursting Of n ST. am pipe
attached to the BurIoigh drill, in the
J md X mine, at Pyramid, last Summer.
Soon after recovering from his wounds
lie went 10 Eureka, and while working
ut n furnace. through a strain. burst q
blood vessel, which came near proving
fatal, anil now, through this latest o.
lamity, he Is shelyed for at least three
or four weeks, under tho most fayora.
bio aspect Of his condition. Sherwood
will puli. through. however. for he IL
possessed OF abundant nerve. and will
T ably overcome ali the ordinary vicis.
situ1es Of this life. 10 expresses a
lively appreciation OF tho kindness
shown him, aud tho prompt attention
70 his snseesdlioa by Burke. Hardosty
and others, out NJ South PORK.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
County Commissioners Proceed,
1nEs.

The board Of County Commissioners
met in regular session at the Court
house, yesterday present, full Board
and transacted the following business:
The minutes OF the previcrs meeting
were read and approved. after which
the Board proceeded to the Office OF the
Treasurer and counted the money in
the treasury, which was found to be
correct. M compared With tho Auditors
books.
The report OF tho County Jailer and
Hospital Ste ward also Of the various
county officers for the month Of Janu-
ary. were exauiiued, approved and
ordered filed.
Ordered hat the County Auditor
transfer the sum OF Sl,l5O 90 from tho
General to tho Salary fund.
Ordered, that c. W. Grover be, and
he is hereby appointed Steward at tho
County Hospital, vice F. II. Hargis 70.
signed.
ctu'itu, tnht tue DlstIiCb Attorney
accept the original tax assessed to the
Vance Mill prOperty-delinquent-as
payment in full of the county's claim,
said delinquency having occurred
through nc fault Of the owners Of said
property.
Tho Clerk OF tho Board was instruct
ed to notify the Board OF Commission
ers OF Eureka county. that the Commits
sioners OF Elko county are unable TO
discover my evidence tending to show
that J.. Farrell, 9 pensioner on Eureka
county, aud claiming citizenship in
Elko county, ever lived in said Elko
county. b.
The official bond OF II. d. Lanham,
appointed Road Supervisor for South
Fork distrist, was approved and ordered
recorded,
The additional bond required to DO
given by the County Treasurer. was OK.
amined, duly approved and ordered
recorded.
The following bills wero thon taken
up, acted upon and allowed:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
tFfom Tuesday bSly.l
AssnAGunai.

Tia coin and vodchsrs now In the
co<Ity Treasury amount e2e. s74 SO.
90. Warner forwarded 5000 pczad.
Of general merchandise 70 TuSeArora.
By teams yesterday.
Do not ponder about the Ills OF Eai.
void, but when yea feel out Of sorts,
try a bottle Of "conrad's Budweiser
Beer" Ask your druggias for Il.
The regular stated communication of
Elko Lodge No. Is. F. & A. n, takes
place at Masonic Hall this evening, be-
ginning at z o'clock.
E1h~ileration and ~bouysncy OF body
and soul are wanted. which will be foit
as soon as parties partske Of Conrad's
Bubweiser Beer"
A couple Of Hubbs & Phillips teams
arrived here from Tuscarora, to-day
bringing u lot Of ore from a number Of
mines in that camp. 1t is to be shipped
to Salt Lake City for reduction.
John Mitchell OF Brunesu, arrived In
Silver City Wednesday. and informed
the AraIdneAs that stock in that section
never looked better at this season Of tho
year, than at present.
John A. Overstreet, charged with
uciag q knife Gu John J. Hill, at Deeth
Station. had an examination before
Justice Suggett to-day. which resulted
in his being held for the action Of the
Grand Jury in the sum $500. Being
unable to furnish the necessary bonds,
Ovsrstreet was retained in custody.
The long continued intensely cold
weather is beginning to tell on stock on
the range in this part OF the State.
Commissioner H~oneyman. who was
here at "a meeting of the Board, yes
terday, stated that while on his yAy
down from his home in Glover Valley,
he noticed q number OF dead cattle lying
near the road, along which he Travelled,
evidently starved aud frozen to death.
Commissioner Campbell also says cattle
are beginning to succumb to the cold
up about Halleck and vicinity. The
mercury has fallen lower along the
Humboldt. however. than in any of the
valleys in the county.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12

RAlnAxunAi.

DAlnAg0nal
81. Valentine makes his sppsarAoe,
next Tuesday. 4o1.
II costa cal per month 10 board . vas
In the cooler at Eureka.
For the public good: conrad's bud
veiser Beer.
The snow in the gorges Of 1T. Dsrid-
son II said 70 b ever 20 feet deep.
A new 4otstAmp mill. the Highland
Chief. at Lewis. is nearly completed.
Hon. J. B.. Moore OF Ruby Valley,
passed through for San Francisco by
the train this morning.
Since the Vienna disaster seats near
door nave been at a premium In Euro
pcan theaters.
A lodge Of the Ancient Order Of Uni
ted workmen is to be instituted at Para.
disc Valley.
Gravel, rich with gold. has been dis
covered in a rayine not ten miles from
Carson City. The result Of panning
out Of q -four sack full is over "a.
John McKittrick has been appointed
ticket agent and niRht-watchman for the
Nevada Central railroad. at Clifford
Station ass Austin.
All hands on the Sutro Tunnel were
discharged last Thursday, aud it's un-
certain when work win be resumed on
the "Great Bore"
The Mormons expect 1900 converts
from London mex month, comprising a
number of 'smilies and abou: 500 un.
married women.
Wendell Phillips heads q petition
against compulsory vaccination, of
course; bu. SO do 80 Boston physicians,
which Is moro remarkable.
The successful introduction of '.Con
RAIDS Original BudWeiser Beer" MAY
with propristy DO compared with
C@sar's "Yeni. Vidi, Wei"
In the Supreme Court at Carson, the
appealed case of r. Reinhart, ct al, VS..
z. t. Hardesty, was argued orally. and
submitted, last Saturday.
Charley. Hing. the Chinaman con-
demned Tor numbering a brother Celes.
tial. was to he hanged at Winnemucca,
between the hours Of IL and 2 O'Clock,
to day.
It vas the wife OF President Madison
who gave a young the famous
advice: "Give your appearance careful
and serious attention in your dressing
o and forget it elsewhere"
The ice is said, by those who have
paid some attention to the matter, to be
thicker on the Humboldt and the sloughH
at present than it has been since the
Winter OF 1868.
We notice by the RereHe, that r.. NJ.
Gran. Is in Austin Tor the purpose OF
establishing an agency in that place 70,
the Lion Fire Insurance Company, OF
LONDON.
Action has been commenced in ths
District Court by T. II. Cookbin against
T. BElentino, A. PremsAuI and Joseph
Prout, for foreclosure Of n mortgage
given by Balentine on the Good
Hope mill property. Baker 4 Wines
are attorneys for the plaintiff and A. W,
Fisk for the d~efenants,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
Inv. ys...y.. D.ily.I



=. r. Nsrx returned here from 0edsn
By the train this morning.
il. Assi aniyedin town on runner.
from Fort Haileek to-day.
Parties here have begun shippine
barley to San Franeisoo. laAq
We have had nearly Ave weeks Of
continuous good sieighing.
John O. Fall. who has been roushing
1t in Arizona. is reported seriously i'll
in San Francisco.
B. wsnben Of cortez. shipped nom
Beowave, Wednesday, twenty bars Of
bullion. valued at a2l. 7os 80. III
Charley Hing. the condemned China.
man. va hanged at Wilnemucca ct
ll:3o A. n. yesterday.
The State Orphans Home, says the
Carson press. is the best conducted
public Institution OF the kind on the
Pacific Coast. JEaaa
Q. f. Sherwood. the young man who
bad the misfortnne to get his feet frozen
while on his way from Eureka to this
place. last week. left by the train We'd
nesday evening, for his home at Butte
City. Montana. He will probably lose
the small toes Of the right foot.
The statement at present going the
rounds of the State papers that tho ex-
pense of maintaining the public schools
OF Nevada is twice al great as that of
maintaining The state Prison is isoor-
rect. The ratio is more than two to one
the other way. u.3- rz
Mile. Nevada, the Sweet Singer Of
the ~Sage5rush, says the San Francisco
Stock Report, made q faseo in Mig
o at Florence, Italy. Her home
newspaper organ. the Austin ReSeille,
has not yet published a translston Of
the italian newspaper cou OF the
young lRdy's failure.
Each regular term Of the District
Court commences on the third Monday
OF the month designated for such com.
mencement. The October term was not
ndjournedi recess merely being taken.
The object in this vas to afford oppor.
tunity for argument on demurrers, and
the transaction Of any probate business
that might be required, prior to the
commencement Of the regular term.
The prize fight between Sullivan and
Ryan, which took place hear Eew Or
leans a couple of days ago. resulted in
an easy victory for the former, Ryan
having his jaw broken In two places
and being otherwise severely hurt,
While he wat being anatomically dis
figured in the ring, his clothes and $500
belonging TO him, were stolen from his
room at the hotel. Ryan should now.
reform, and take To the lecture ield.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
tFrom Monday .D.ilY.l
AAlaaeandi.

The weather Of tss past txo dAys
coeld not be improved.
The Supreme Court opened on Thurs.
day last with q full bench present.
The military of the Comstock will
parade on W~aShington's Birthday.
A number Of ladies and children are
complaining Of colds and sore throats.
The Chinese will soon begin gather
ing in chickens for their New Years
festivities.
The people Of Reno are taking steps
to purchase McClellan's portrait Of
Garfield for the county.
II is now doubted whether the Uni.
ted States Surveyor Generals Office will
be removed to Reno at all.
The Eureka Leader Of Saturday says
the family Of John Simpson will leave
for Elko Tomorrow morning.
Dan DcQuille says that fishermen at
Lake Tahoe use an icicle for o rod and
a SNOWFALL for a bait.
A. A. Cohn of San Francisco, was a
passenger by the east-bound train this
morning.
Carlia is to have q masquerade ball
on Wednesday. February glad. Wash
tons Birthday. Look out for fun. See
al in annih.K onIuu,n
John How. Indian Agent at the Duck
Valley Reservation. returned from his
recent thin to Washington, by tie Train
this morning.
Tho Board of County Commission
ers are in session to-day. Full report
Of the proceedings will appear in to-
morrow evenings issne.
The Carson Mint last month coined
sl0s, 900 rs follows: Double easles,
100000; half eagles. s25. 600; standard
dollars. Sll3. oOO.
Not M mine is being worked in S,f-
ford District. The owners OF the Onon
dago are in San Francisco trying to per-
feet the sale Of their mine.
:;pripg fights started in early-ope
taking place last Saturday. Damage.
two krock.downs and II eye in mourn
ing, aud the loss OF q Stay.
John OvcrstToet. who recently used a
knife OF John Hill at Deeth Station,
gave himself up in Star Valley, Satur-
day, and was brought here by Cons,a.
Bile Lane, by the train Saturday night.
KESTUCKr WHIsKIEs-H you want
straight. good Sour M,sh Kentucky
wniskivS. call only Tor C.. Cc1rad &
Co.'s Moss Rose" or Governors
Choice Rye" Ask your grocer for it
Hairy Van Droilem met with n pnin.
ful accident whilo coastiug Saturday
evening. He had the misfortune TO
collide with Mark Rosenstock. and sus.
tanned the loss OF two OF his molars and
one finger.
yong man mailing from tho rural
districts. got an overdose Of divine in.
spira,ion and attempted to cioRn.out a
n down toWn saloon. Sunday morning.
IL was removed 10y Kentuck," and
now Is in DURANGO We.
Some " crook " took g. w. Growers
watch from the Hospital last Thursday.
Mr.. Grover offers so re ward for it's 70.
turn and no questions asked. See Id.
under "Nuw Toby" In another col
umu.
The sleighing and coas,ing Is about
as fine here as could well be wished.
and wheels are at a discount. MiIR-
wagons and stages are on runners. ladies
and gouts orc dashiug about in gay
cutters, and tho music OF many sleigh.
bells jingies choorily on tho bright
sunny atmosphere. Young America
finds plenty OF good places for coasting
aud oven the young Shoshones enjoy
tho fun.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
Letter from Joh, Williams,

We have just received a leitor from
John W. Williams at Meadow Croek,
Montana. lilo had just returned from
q trip to tho Yellowstone country, Ia
company with his brother, W. A. Will
liams, who was formerly a resident OF
that section. John statos that but
two incheaotsnow had fallen on that
stream, and that melted away In twelve
hours, but the delinquency was mado
up by tho most terrific and almost con.
slant winds. In going TO tho Yellow.
stone, they wont by Bozoman and In The
Gallaiin Valley, found from IA to "a
inches Of nov on tho ground. Al
Meadow Creek, where he has his stock,
ths winter has been quito mild and
pleasant, The snowfall has been INSULT.
cisnt'to cover the feed and stock have
Jared we'll. John Gays no had made one
"trip mp Madison River. and now pro-.
prosea TO go again In that direction, on.
aptospacling trip for a horse range. He
VII probably not return bore until
sons timo late in tho Spriaa. John 70.
ports j. II. Bacon and wifo we'll and
oreok.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
CARD.

I desire, thus publicly, % express my
gratitude 10 those ladies and gentlemen
who so kindly rendered aid and sym.
pstby during my recent short illness ;
that thoy moy never want for similar
attention In times Of trial is the sincere
wish Of CIV GRorEa.
ELxo, Nov, Feb. Z, 1882,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
Advertised Later Ia-,.

The following Is a list o! letters 70
naming In tho Elko once, unclaimed
for the week ending Saturday, Feb. 4
1882!
Scott John Sykes jas
wannemacher Mrs Wells Jas II
q. W. HUI, =. N.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-12
IDIstrIet Court,

Tho next term Of tho Seventh Judi
cial District Court begins on Saturday,
the 18th instant, but tho Grand Jury is
summoned to appear on Monday the
Goth instant, a, 10 O'Clock A.. ".