davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
Trefii6 abgsttrtigt.

Gin iriI9sebodsner Sottor Der Webi.
ain eloub!e I9 bamit einen re6t 9sIebrten
anl9ein in elmer groBsn @elsQi6Oft su
geben, Dob oas SoIein Der Sesls uno
osr1n SortoGper nod Dem Sooe beftitt,
oa Der WtsnI9 bod ei9eniIi9 Ni9ts pdre,
oils Elm Sbier, uie Sunos, Pfsroe, Rabe,
S9peine u. {. 10.
Die ganJe @sisQi3aft dr9erts f9 i6tr
oas @siAUdb oss iunstn Waanss; Elm
otter Sta~noes9'nOle aber, Elm isbr gss
iu9'er W~eniSinalrGtb. tuOQtt ibm cine olrbs,
psroients 3urs9tutiiuu9 ssben.
Sunser Sesr, bemertt. sr, i9 babe sic
bis ! BIT INNER onsereoet nit 9srr College,
uno IS mir 9'fuasn loT,n, DAB sic mid
nit oemIelbsn Stt,l au8srsbst babsn. 9a
in msinsn auSeu oisjeuisen. bic id bee
6an6ls, cine psrniinftise Sesle baben uno
MenI9en, nibt absr Sbiere RHo. sic ie.
bod bas &'9entbsil bsbaupt.n, 10 nsbme
i5 fir mlb osn Sittel SOitOr In anipru9,
uno laTs Sbnen Die 8e~ssnnun9 Sbisrar3t
iino il bod Oi,ienissn, Die Sie ~bsbanosln
polsn, nod Sbrsr Meinune i'm @runbe
9enommen ni9ts anOsrts aIs Sbisre.
SD psrbitts mir iomit, oaB sic mid nod
,,nmal 5err college nsnnen /: Sabsn sic
uerftanosn Serr Sbierarst?
Gin Jarmer In Wonoupi, Buffalo
gounip, Wisc., lisfsrte einsm bortigsn
Sanbslsmann oisisr Sage ben 8su.is,
oaB Der Bauer Supsilsn I5lauer 1T, als
Der Stdbttr. Bic bstreffsnoe ldnolids
l1ni9ulo srbislt elm ansstot cue 2artof,
fsln, bic CT entbsbren tonne, gum Yrsiis
bon 81 so 3u uertaufsn. Der Garmsr nabm
bas anssbot freuois on, uno fubr bsim,
UNI Die &artofsln gu bolsn. Wdbrsnobem
ma9ten fd Die Stdoier iibsr i'm luitig,
oenn Der Gambler bate ibnen Su p,ritsbn
ssgsbsn, eab er ben Sarmsr iibsri6-
pslt babe uno ni9t / so fir ben 8uI9sl,
i~onbsrn fir ole 8urtOffsl aablsn p,roe,
bic ibm ssbradt tpiirb.n. ga, Der Sar-
msr tam pieosr. Serti9 fir Die Rurtoffsln9
frus sr. Nur Der oamit iaste Ger anoers,
id gsbe Dir 1.50 fir ole, Die Su bait.
pier finb he, ipra9 Der Mann Der S9oas
unb bdnbigte i6m unsefd6r sinsn elmer.
uol Der Sslofru9t lsBidbris.r grnts, Elm.
8o inb bic ibrissn2 poats Der anbere
piHsn. 8, bas 1T aass, mas i6 an 2ar.
toffeln babe. Wo 1T msin 8slo? Inter
benz i4alehosn @sld9ter Der Ysitsbsuosn
Bablts ibm Der in feline sissne 8rubs ses
fall.ne Sanoslsmann bic $3.50 aus. gr
1T isbt ueiier gsworosn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
&anb in Soma.
Sir G%iumau0erer.

girpanbrtr unb fsl6t. pd6t gtrranbtt uht 6rtunbs
aus &ureya trpaTtsn, mSstn l6 Al isbeT 8tit an ben I'M
tsritt6nsttn UNI austunft uEb Silft ptnbtH, VI sau Sc
manb ppn 9urepa fpmmt 70 Der a6rtdtst maR mt6, mt
pudsu Setfs uub In ptldu SaiHs abtbtIuba N an aus
lanstn rirb 70 pues Id btnitbsn am beitnteu Fan
bun splsst In 9ppfans ntbmtn unb ibm atsral nit Ratp
unb That tur Site lttbtn. die 9tirautnsmanA bee fGs
ttplilhsn asmitts tlr 9tnpanetrer babe To eas @t6t To
gaflt 1artn stt an mth eur9 Brittle aHaspNf tntH dins
panertr ~ en- ptaussn une fur TOR Ssfs ~ iereen.
patlrttt Btasnft ssn sHhtatn nnb ptlliStn pHlsntn
fprsnsn fur mttnt U%trifamtett In ttdtr Ma tltetatdt.
SAtfstpRtrastt &c. ppn unb nah europa ptrem ttipr8
uat ktt hHeft Nustunft Der Ra,tpIhet g~sIsuttn 10
spsfts! aaprbiastt far aqt atfsnbatnsn Ia hsn Der. etas'
tta trtttlt. Ran strdhs
Joseph Koslbls,
1856 East Third Street, New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-05
@tabltrt 1853.
u m It q nj er
MoDai Netberlamb
Stsamlbip COMPANY.

Dteie Stnie III Der b~irsftsfs uub btausrfe
Wes Cir paTasisre aus
Cub unp MittslsS suti6laub uno
Der S6peiS.
gafass. prriS ~nistrissr pis bsi iresnb elmer
anbsrn 9tnis. Die @seal@att bat ibre sisensn
ben nsusn SssianaI e~tlaugen bic Odmpfer bin
nsn e Stunbsn BON NmIsream mad pTensv
Gee. Die Dampfsr trdnspOrtiren fsin Siep.
". u. 8. toe 9asr,
Sen. Nsent, Rem gorf.
@nten 8oensrt, Sen. Wstsrn pdG lster.
assnt, NS. 81 2aSals Ctr, &bieasc, Sitnois.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24
Another snRrI Prem "a Times
HRyI0n.

IIeyioN,
Our captious contemporary fulmi-
mates the following:
The action Of tho County CLERK la
requiring tOwuBhip onicrrs to come 10
the clerks Office at tho County seat 10
take the oath Of Uiico ID meeting with
severe condemnation from interested
parties. Such q ruling was unheArd
II until nav, and has no sanction by
the G~tItuIes, aud never was before To-
CURED. The matter will DO tested.
AZ 10 the sanction by the statutes, /"
the law relating TO this question Is
found in a portion OF Section 80, Of
the Election Law, and reads; And IL
shall DO tho duty Of the Board OF
County Commissioners 10 cause d GER
tlRcate OF election 10 be made out by
the respective clerks Of said Board to
each OF the persons having the highest
number Of votes for Members Of the
Legislature, District, County and
ToiSHShlP officers respectively, aud to
deliver such certificate to the person
entitled to 1t. ON his making nj Pile a
ton to said Clerk al HE Office"
The official oath being printed on
tho back OF the certificate Of election,
which paper becomes the property OF
the elected upon delivery by tine clerk,
how Is the latter officer to know wheth-
er any officer elect has subscribed to
said oath unless he administers il in
person. The clerk might obviate the
difficulty mentioned by personally Wis
iting the various townships aud swear
ing in their officers elect, but the
method prescribed 10y law was evident
ly deemed the more rational and prop
or method by tho Legislators.
As an evidence Of the quorulous
peayishness of our contemporary, 1t ID
merely necessary to state that notwith-
standing the law quoted above, the
Clerk assumed the responsibility Of
srndiug certificates to all the township
officers elect in the County. more than
n week ago, whereby he subjects HIM
self to indictment by the next Iigidly
righteous Grand Jury, for the crime Of
having exceeded his official authority.
In order to meet the requirements Of
law, however, the various township
officers eject will be required to attest
blank official oaths which will be for.
wprded to thom by tho Clerk, which
oaths, duly subscribed to. must be re-
turned for filing in the Clerks office,
before the bonds Of said officers will be
approved by the Board Of Commis-
OueTs
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24
How Resi- To no IA.

The Necessity OF making n number OF
radical shanges ia our State Constilu-
ton Ia so generally recognized that both
tho political parties last Fall Endorsed
Tho proposition to call q State Conysn-
ton for the purpose OF framing a new
instrument or amending tho old. Since
the election, however, doubts as TO the
propriety Of q Convention have bssn
expressed, IL being claimed that the
changes in our organic law can be
qnitS as readily effected and at in0n-
itely less cost TO the people, by the Leg
islaiure In regular session. Supporters
Of each method have expressed th,ir
views aud given their reasons for enter.
tsining them, quite freely, and from all
the facts thus far presented which have
come before Us. the necessity OF incur
ring the cost Of a Convention Is not APP
parent. 1t Is shown that the desired
changes can DO made through the action
OF the Legislature and ratified by tho
PEOPLE. quite us speedily and effectively
as through tho work Of u Convention,
and should therefore DO tho plan adopt
ed. The changes demanded are chiefly
With tho view Of reducing tho expenses
OF Government, and the accomplish
msnt Of that object should DO. by tho
most economic means consistent with Il
thorough execution OF the work.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

A TELEGRAM was received by tho So.
porintendent Of tho mail service at
Washington yesterday, saying the stor-
age ear on train 10, Now York & Chicago
Railway postofice, with contents, burn
ed about . o'clock Wednesday morning,
six miles west of Schenectady, 1t con-
famed mostly newspaper mail for Tols-
DO " Wabash connection. md but a
part of the paper mail from New York
for Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska.
Three pouches of letters for Chicago
from New York City, two pouches Of
letters for San Francisco, and probably
much Of the European mail for Chicago
and San Francisco. which had arrived
By Bothnia, City OF Chester and st.
Laurent, were destroyed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

IL THE Senate, Hugh. Democrat Of
Alabama, offered au amendment to the
pending Civil Service Bill, which was
ordered printed. 1t provides That per-
sons now in.therserTico hs subject like
other citizens to the operation of the
law; that the offices be Gpportioned
among the States and Territories and
the District Of Columbia, according to
population, and directs that heads Of
Departments divide tho persons now in
office into three glasses: First, those
who can be subjected at once, without
injury to the public service, to examina.
ton in competition with other appli-
cants for tho offices which they now oc
cupy; second, these who can he sub
jected to such competitive examination
within six months from the passage OF
the act, without injury to the service;
third, those who can DO subjected to ex-
animation within twelve months. Ii is
further provided that the Offices be APP
portionod geographically, each to be
given to one Of the three persons stand
ing highest in the co upstitive eXamina-
ton, without reference to their political
opinions or affiliations; the whole force
to be reduced 20 the actual require
ments Of the public service,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

The Sppreme Court has rendered q
decision in the celebrated political as
sessment case of Newton Curtis. Cur
tbs was employed in the New York Gus
tom House, and was convicted under
the statute forbidding any officer or en-
ploye Of the Government, not appoint
ed by the President, from receiving
from fellow-employes money to be used
fer political purposes. The case came
before the Supreme Court on an appli-
cation for n writ Of hebeas corpus, on
the ground that the law was ~uuconsti-
t%utional, being an abr;dgement Of the
personal liberty Of Government m
ployes in their capacity as citizens.
The opinion read by Chief Justice Waite
holds that the Act is entirely constitu.
tonal and tending to purity and ell
cheney in the public service; that while
it prohibits one employe Of the Govern
ment from receiving political assess
ments or contributions from another, it
does not prohibit such payments 10 per-
sons not in the Goyernr--st employ, SO
that the employo may give money to
advance the interests Of his party il 50
inclined. The opinion further hold
that the commitment Of the prisoner
pending the payment OF the fine impos-
ed was lawful, and Curtis was remand
cd to the custody OF the Marshal for the
Southern District Of New York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

Johann Most the editor of the Fret
heit a sociAlistic journal in London,
who has more than ones been imprisoned
by the British government for the ex-
preasian Of his opinion, was welcome ed
by an immense crowd Of people in Coop
er Union New York, Monday evening.
Most delivered a short speech in Ger
man. He described the spreading Of the
revolutionary movement in Europe, and
the influence it is likely to exercise
throughout the world. In this country
the freedom prevailing gave ample
ample scope for the PRONUNCIATION of
SooiAlistic doctrines. The European
organizations were SO far perfected as to
p.Lalyze Kings.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24
Notice.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sEv.
Il cnih Ju icial District, state Of Nevada,
County Of Rlko,
In the matter o. the estate OF Elijah Bur.
n cr, deceased,
Order 10 shOycausc why decree OfdistsiBu.
tioa should not be made,
On rca ing anu filing this pctiti n OF Jos
CpI l.. kCysvr, the AdWluistTutu OF the Cs.
tate q EllJJh B.tn,r. deceased, setting forth
That he has filed his anal account Of hls al
mluistTAiiOu OF the estate uf said deceased. In
this Court, and that the same has been duly
settled and allowed, that all the debts and
eNLyutes Of adm uirtTatinn have been duly
paid; lud that = portion Of said estate re-
mai r TO be divided among the surviving
htirs OF al deceased, aud praying anon:
other things fuI an order OF Cl-tTibUtion OF
the residue OF said estate anon. the p, r-ons
yutit oil.
Lis ordered, that all persons interested IN
the estate 81 the said Elijah Burarr, de
c ased. be and appear before the District
Court u the seventh judicial DIstriC. Of the
state OF Nevada, County Of ElkO, At the Court
room OF said Court. In the town OF Elko, In
said EIkO County, OF Saturday. the roth
nay OF n. ID. 1883. At 10
o clock \. then ami there to show Clasr
why an order Of distribution shouId not be
made Of ia" residue Of sAid estate among Ia
hci.s VI ihCs I'd deceased. according To law
It is further erdcryd that a copy Of Nus
order be published FOR four successive weeks
before the sail Goth day Of January, 4. d..
lsN', In tho ELE INDEPENDENT, a ncwspa-
per printed aud published In tho said Eiko
C'uniy. Il, X. BIGELOw.
District Jld-r.
bateu DccrmhcrN, !sSs. iw
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

EDWARD McPHERsoS has prepared a
list OF Representativos-elec as f~ollovs:
Democrats, l91; Republicans. lI9; Iu-
dependents, 8; Greenbackers, 2; Read
justers, G.. According to this classif-
cation, the Democrats have a majority
Of 80 over all others. There are two
vacancies, caused by the death Of Her
ron OF Louisiana and Opdegraff Of Ohio,
to be filled. One Of tho vacancies will
be filled By a Democrat and the other
by a Republican. and tho Democratic
majority will still be SO. Following are
the names OF the Independents, nc.
cordiug to McPherson's classification:
Finerty Of Illinois, Lyman Of MaSsa-
chnsetts, Chalmers Of Mississippi, York
of North Carolina, and Ochiltree Of
Texas. The Greenbackers arc: Brumm
of Pennsylvania and "Cslamity" We'll
Ter of Iowa. The six Readjusters are
all from Virginia.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

II the country is in n fair way to re-
duce tho national taxation some eighty
millions OF dollars per anpum, end can
afford to pay o than n hundred mil
lion dollars annually for pensions, it
certainly ought to be able to stand with.
out a strain tho reduction Of the rate Of
letter postage to two cents. Aud yet in
some quarters the movement is regard
ed as ono OF rather doubtful eIpedi.
ency. There is overy reason to believe
that the revenue would rise with elns-
ITCHY under the increased use Of the
letter mails.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

J. V. MoCURDr, superintendent Of
the Bullion Of Paradise mill, brings the
Silver State an account of an explosion
which occurred at the mill Sunday
night. He snys that a tank containing
twelve or fifteen gallons Of suIphuric
acid, burst with a noise like a cannon,
injuring two men and breaking every
pnne of glass in tho building. The
tank was made of wrought iron, three
cighths Of an inch thick, aud the ex-
plosion tore it As il it had peen brown
paper. Mr.. McCurdy has been ANAL
gamatinG and assaying for over twenty
years. and handled tons Of sulphuric
acid, yet no says he never heard OF it
exploding before.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

GREAT excitement prevails in Custer
county, Colorado, ovsr m attempt to
remove the county seat from Rosita to
Silver Cliff. A majority OF the County
Commissioners have ordered the county
seat moved, bat the people al Rosiia
say they have enough arms to retain
possession OF the county records and
intend to do so. just bow it will ter
inmate it is impossible to say. 1t il
feared tLat j, will end in bloodshed, as
The citizens of both places are under
arms aud only waiting for the other
side TO make q break.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

A CHICAGO dispatch of the 18th says:
J. w. Midglsy, Z. p. Ripley and II. II.
Cartwright returned FROM New York to-
day. They were upspccessful in effect
ing any change in the system OF making
California rates between the Missouri
River and the Rocky Mountains. Hay-
ing succeeded in psrfscting their pool
ing arrangement. an effort is now being
made to form a pool between the Pacific
roads on California business. The
parties to tho pool will DO the Atehison
Central, Southern and Texas Pacific.
The General Managers, General Freight
Agents and General Passenger Agents
OF these roads are now in New York TO
perfOc, these arrangements VI the new
pool.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

The champion fool of tho present
century has been developed ut Dubuque,
Iowa. VIM. Erling and n barber, both
young men, courtod the same girl. Err
ling was the favored s%uitor, but Meyers
had hopes Of s%uPplnnting him in the
affections Of the lair one. Erliug went
to Meyers shop, ami while being shaved
by his rival, foolishly boosted Of his
success in winning the prize for which
both were ~contending, and josLed the
barber on his i'll SUCCESS in love making,
MRddened by jealousy. the Infatuated
barber suddenly drew his razor across
Erling's nose, completely severing that
organ from his face. Erling ran yell
ing from the shop. and the barber pick
ed up the severed nose OF his detested
rival, flung it into the street, and then
made his escape.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

The Salt Lake Tribune Of yesterday
says: Michael Sullivan got caved on in
the Lead mine at Bingham day before
yesterday. and Is now in the Sisters
Hospital in a bad aud peculiar tx. The
weight of rock and dirt struck him in
such q manner that il broke his neck
that ia. It shut of all communication
from the head to the body. The doc
tors are experimenting with him, and
are in . quandary. Sullivan smokes
cigars and laughs at the doctors at
tsmpts to create a sensation by cleo
This isths second case in TIE
history Of local medicine where a man
whose neck Was broken enjoyed TIE
confusion Of the attending physicians
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

VIZ sre informed, says tho Enterprise,
by a gentleman who is we'll acquainted
with the Sandwich Islands, that We
were wrong In stating that Minister
DGggett could only gain a footing upon
Molokini, the island recently presented
him by the King. by being fred to its
summit from q mortar. Our friend says
Daggett may 90 u to bis island with
a properly equipped scow aud have
himself safely landed by means Of q der
rick. This news will no doubt cause u
boom in Molokini stock.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24
Praph I.~esiie.s POPULAR Mon,nIy

Frank Leslis's Popular Monthly.
The January number is of remarka-
bic excellence, and ia in oil respects,
what a magazine ought to be; the arti-
oles nre exceedingly interesting aud in
,structiyei tho stories, sketches, etc,
highly entertaining; the poems pos
sesses much merit and the miscellany
Is most comprehensive. The War
Cloud in Europe" (l5 illustratious);
Rachel" tSl; Life in Old FlorSnce"
l6); "a Polynssinn and Kingdom"
l2l); aud "a Bar OF Iron" with its
0 iilustrationsl nro by popular writers,
and replete with interest and iuloTma-
ton. The fine serial "a whited Sep
ulchre is continued. and there nre
short stories, sketches, adventures, etc,
by NJ. Il. Calder, A. N: Douglass. NJ.
L. Aymar, Mrs. NJ. A. Denuison, etc.
William Penn and the Philadelphia
Bi-Contenniai" and The DEVILS Look
ing. Glass claim particular attention.
Each number Of this popular period.
cal contains 1913 quarto pages and over
100 illustrations. together with a beau
tiful cotored plato fr0ntispiece. "Bs
Good Again" the title OF the present
one, is a gem. The price OF a single
copy is 25 cents; yearly subscription,
e., postpaid. Address Mrs. Frank
Les lie, Publisher, SO, 90 and 81 Park
Place, New York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

The representatives of the roads
doing business between tho Missouri
River and the Pacific Coast were unable
to fully agree upon the percentages in
the re-division Of business. and the
subject was referred 20 the Presidents
OF the lines: The traffic managers and
general freight agents. However; Fixed
special rates TO be made for the con-
tract business to competitive points
and prepared \ new form OF contract.
The old arrangement; will continue until
= neu plan is made out.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

GENERAL FARSswoETH, ex-Congress-
man. thinks that nothing worth notice
will be accomplished with the tariff this
session. That the Pondleton Civil Ser
vice bill. or n similar one. will DO pass
ed. Tint in 1884 the Republicans will
be divided in convention. ard the result
will be the nomination of a ihird-rate
man; that Blaine does not want it, nor
do any of the leaders except Logan.
The latter is going to throw Grant over
board and cut aloof from all factions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

A DUBLIN dispatch of the 18th says:
In the Police Court to-day, westgate,
charged with participation in the
PhGuix Park murders, Was remanded.
At LougLrea yesterday, q number Of
lnborers paradsd the streets, demand
ing work OF food, and declaring they
were starving. They surrounded the
residence Of Bishop Duggin, who dis
tributed money to them. Great dis
tress prevails in town.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

ED@oS's electric light, Gays tho san,
Is a failure, because it is so dear. The
light cannot be furnished much longer
Mt tho prices, aud the public has been
led to suspect that thore are also grave
mechanical difficulties.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

SoME Of the witnesses nj the recent
examination regarding the PhWniE
Park murderrrs, when pressed, admit
ted that they bad been practIcing with
reVolVerS for the purpose OF committing
murder, but did not regard the carrying
out Of their object a a crime, but only
as an act OF war.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

THE case Of Ms, scoVille, who was
adjudged insane recently and then
granted a new trial. has been stricken
from the docket by agreement. II is
reported that the unhappy couple have
reuRited aud I, is hoped this will end
the domestic troubles OF tho scoYillo's
in the courts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24
WEEKLY ELxO INDEPENDENT.
knndny. nsenmbsr -. 1852.

JEssIS BAETLErr DAVIS, a local con
tralta q some celebrity, aud wife OF
Will J. Davis, theatrical manager, Is
making a decided impression in opera
with Patti in New York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

THs engine OF the U. b. steamer
Ranger broke down off tho coast Of
Mexico and has gone TO San Francisco
under sail for repairs. This stops the
surveying in tho Pacific for tho remain.
der Of the season.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

According to the Carson Appeal q
man made the bonanza firm nm offer q
few months ago to pay them SI2 n ton
for all the ore he could take out Of some
old deserted levels of the Comsloek and
il was refused.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

A MHErISd was held in Muligan on
Monday nigh. for the purpose OF form
ing q branch OF the Irish National
League. Harrington, in . speech, said
that every prosperous farmer must DO
fold that IL they do not throw them
selves into the new movement, they
would have the full force Of the la.
Porers' agitation directed against
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

JAMES A. WILSON, Treasurer Of De
Witt county, Illinois, committed suicide
Wednesday by hanging himself with a
halter. He leaves q wife, mother and
children who wore dependent on him.
He had been specializing heavily in
grain. He is worth S50, 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-24

A HEAT shock OF earthquake alarmed
tho people OF New Hampshire, on Wed.
neSday. 1t travelled east aud west and
lasisd ton Aeeonds.