davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
TENAltKANA,
Developm, nts In the Bareiisld Ca.

DeNoiopHnShts III tuo bufcuoiu Chb0s
TExARKANA, May 30.-[Special, 1.-The
cases Of the United States vs.. Tobe Bare.
field ct al. was called to-day for preliminary
trial before United States Commissioner
s. d. Leary. The evidence makes a strong
and conclusive case against Tobe Bare field,
who made voluntary confession TO Mr.,
Smith, OF the United States mail service In
which he stated the time the act
was done, aud also implicated q cousin OF
his Doc Bareileld, who escaped the officers
during the fight at Boston last Sunday. He
also tod where the stamps and other arti.
cles could be found, which were accordingly
found aud brought into court and Identified
as the property taken. The court also
bound Mamie Blum to appear before the
Federal court as an accomplice after the
fact. The cases against the others were
continued till next week. The Barefields
are prominent citizens Of this county and
hence the interest In this case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
SAN ANTONIO.

.,.., General Augur's Dau shter-Dec-
r.~ 0n Day-1he Salvation Army Fitch
S.np-oamage suit-Etc,
AS.,' S.s ANTONIO, May 3O.-[special. Miss
q q as'd 10 years, daughter of General
d,n.,, NJ, Aueur' oommanding-general of the
diS diaent . OF Texas. United States army,
h,;., "Om long continued illness of ma.
Iun...' ,Vef this morning at o O'Clock. The
s,,s.A s' occurs tomorrow morning from the
ana su'e ~ on Government Hill at 0 o'clock,
lu,,.'.f remains will be inferred in the
Monies cemetery with Episcopal cere-
As GpS;sOn Gp;,s.O,n day was quietly observed at
hcush a s,1. cemetery without ceremony,
endscor,ssaa saeat profusion Of beautiful flow.
!os tSs Y, the resting place OF those who
Auis eo,s%S S,Se' The military offices and
ssSs, lSS,,a,iGp Ss,s,AiGG army began operations last
VII Nav sresued BY two female !, ,ct,,rers II
IaS,. big task here. 'e''' :"
hAs S,.N,.. ~. Jacques ct al. have filed A suit
nefif s'i,ct a. p court sgalnst T, p. Mccall.
3n,s,s ,pexar county, and Others. for
!kqusS 'hhsin. from dlstraint upon Mrs.
ssd INA annsehold goods. which werc
sAsslsim.SS S'.a Y. ior debt few months aro.
v &Ssim'sua that the goods were sIsmnt h hv
uu AcCall holds IN indemnity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
MktNNEY,
Of T.. Festivities-Isase Ball--Double
Wedding.

Of T.. Festivities-BAse Ball-Double
Wedding.
MCKINNEY, May 3O.-[Special THE
knights of Pythias gave basket picnic to-
day which reflected much credit upon
them. The procession through the streets
was headed by the various Sunday schools
and was viewed with pride by our citizens.
The Grafton by DIR. A. p. Smith, of Dallas,
was delightful treat. When dinner was
announced various committee members
sought out visitors and others and supplied
them with a bouateous dinner. There
WI re many visitors from Dallas, Greenville
ana other points, all OF whom were delight
ed with their courteous reception. After
dinner M. W. Johnson, who is qualified,
and feels what he says, gave the audience
pleasure In n flowery speech.
The base ball game between the McKin.
Dey ana Richardson clubs was well con-
tested, for amateure and enjoyed by the
large crowd of spectators.
The X. Of +. ball is in progress tonight.
An interesting event took place tonight
at the residence of our popular sheriff, Will
liam Ward, n--a double marriage, Mr.. w.
I. Beverly to Miss Belle Fitzhugh and Mr..
A. l.. Chandler to Miss Laura Burnett.
Mr. Beverly is the efficient county attorney
Of our county. All the contracting parties
are extremely popular, and the best wishes
OF our people are for their future happi.
nesH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Ask for the Lots we Advertise

Ladies' Fine Iland-turned 4.button slippers
at " were 81 so, aud at sl.75 that were s. 25.
Ladies' Fine Hand sewed Windsor Ties a,
u 10 and s. Is; these sold readily at s. 25 aud
81 75 respectively.
Ladies' Fine Beaded Opera Sandals at 81, sold
formerly at 81 So
Ladies' Plain Opera Sandals at 75c, worth IL;
at 81, worth sl25.
LadieA' Fine Oxford Ties at 81 rs that were
sold for g. so; at 81 that were sold for $50.
Ladies' Fine Vassar Ties, an immense bar.
gaip, at 81 80; were ,225.
Ladies' Fine Newport Jet Buckles, at yi.75,
that have always been selling at 20 25
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
RelIgLOus.
THE UNITED rREsBYTERIANs.

THE UNITED PREsBYTERIANs.
PirrBsRG, May 3O,-The united Presby.
terlan assembly met this morning, and
after the usual opening exerciser, discussion
of the question OF instrumental music was
resumed. DR.. Wallace, Elder Henry Han.
rison, of New York, and Rev. Cyrus Cum.
mings delivered speeches. DR.. Wallace
said 1--WE want the music of nature, of
circumstance or substance. Why not In.
troduce water instead of wine into the
communion because wine is an intoxicat.
ing liquor? we should as soon call halt In
that as music. We see a person sci.
ting at a little box producing
sweet melodies that help the singing. The
speaker argued that the church had a al.
vine warrant for the use OF instruments
and quoted Luther and Jesus In support of
his position. These authorities either vic.
lated the law or recognized the music as An
incident of worship. The speaker conclud.
ed by saying he was not sure an instru.
ment was any assistance In service, and for
his own part, would follow the traditions
OF the fathers and praise God with hjs
voice, but, at the same time, he wanted
the assembly TO give them liberty on a
vexed question. In other words, he want
ed TO see common ground on which to
stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
TYLER.
A Sensation at Llnda,e.

TYLER, May N.-[Specisl. Lindsle, In
county, has . sensation. The senior mem.
ber ofthe firm Of Thorns b Bro, merchants
Of that place, left there TO attend the late
convention ut Waco, since when he has not
hcen heard Of. II IL said that he had with
him about 81 800 or $1,000 In cash belong.
and several children. The rumor afioat iS.
that at about the same time q young lady
With whom he had been on quite friendly
terms, took her departure, and whittier shs
went no one seems to be apprissd. All
parties are highly connected, and Il =
hoped that the unpleasant run a.,
ailoat will prove TO be without fouudAtivn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
CLEBURNE

A Chance to Secure the Santa Fe shors-
Notes About Town.
CLKpuRSr, May 3o.-[special. J. Informa.
tion from responsible source says II the
Santa Fe railroad b extended beyond Fort
Worth, which 10 probable, the conlpanv's
machine shops wlll be located here,
Colonel Chambers 10 tearing down the old
school building preparatory 70 erecting =
new and commodious brick one instead.
A skating rink will be opened In the or era
house tonight. ~'''"
District court has adjourned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Base Hall.
New IoRK. Nav 3O-Metropo

NEW York, May 3O.-Metropolitan, Il;
CINCINNATI
PRoyiDENcE, r. l., May 30.-Providence
4; Buffalo, 2.
PHILADELpHIA, May 3O-Morning game;
Philadelphia, s; Chicago. Is.
BALTIMORE, May D.-Louisville, 7; Balti.
more, 8; 10 innings.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Eleven innings;
CINCINNATI. 10; Athletics, 8; Philadelphia,
4; Chicago, 90.
PROVIDENCE. May 30,-Cleveland, 5; Prov.
idence, 2.
New York, May 30.-hetropolitans, l in
D; Cincinnats. 0. Detroit aud New York
nines played two games this morning, De.
troit, g. New York, ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31


LOUISVILLE, May 3o.-1he seventh day Of
the spring meeting, the weather was show.
cry, the track heavy and the attendance
large. Betting unusually heavy. OF six.
teen horses that started in the first race,
selling race, one mile, Monticello, who sold
as eighth choice in the pools finished first,
followed by Vanguard, with the favorite,
Metropolis, third. The distance run was
IN 4S3, good time considering the heavy
track.
The club purse, five furlongs for two
year-olds. was taken by Miss Brewster
Neeophyte, secopd; Pluck.and- Luck, third
Merchants Stakes--Five horses came tC
the post. Checkmate, the favorite, wa.
beaten by Mediator, Bondholder being
third. Time-202i.
Fourth Race-Purse, $3.50, three-fourth.
of mile. was won by Pone Leo; Hightiyer
second, High Flight third. The favorite
Rena b, was unplaced. Time-1:20i.
The mile heats had only two starters
Rufus IL. won in straight heats. Time
l52t and l;57i Mistrot, second.
NEW YORK, May 30.-The opening day o
the American Jockey club spring meeting
the weather was threatening but the at
tendance was large, the track in good con
dition and racing was satisfactory
The first race, Il purse race, mile and
fnrlong, was won by the iavorite, Georg,
kinney, beating Gonialon easily by two
lengths, with Carlisle three times that dis
tance away. Time, 2:00l.
For the great Metropolitan stakes clever
horses started; taken by the fsvorite Boot
Jack, by a length from Helarity, In 2:42l
Free Gold third, and Macbeth left at tn,
post.
Strathspey won the mile and auarle
event by three lengths from the favorite
Carrie b., with Volusia third. Time-2.lli
The fourth, even purse race. one mile
was won by Dan X. In l:503, his only com
petltor being Baby.
The programme concluded with hand
cap steeple-chase, won by Lille Marson.
PiTTsBuRG. May 30-To-day's races wer
postponed on account of rain and heav
track
BosroN, MAY S0.-The spring n Getting @
Mystic park, first day, there was large al
tendance. Summaries-23S class, purs
5000, best three in five, in harness, mil
heats, ii, b. Winship winner. Time
2:232. 2:26i, 80. Class-12o, purse s6OC
Billy Britton winner. Time-2.24l, %,
2:23, 2.25, 2:25.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Refused the Scale.

CINCINNATI, May 30-Rolling mill opera
tives to-day presented to all mill proprie-
tors of the district the new scale OF prices.
In every instance the scale was rejected, the
mill.owners claiming that operatives are
bound by the contract made in 1881 to not
present u scale OF prices, but to continue at
the scale in force June, 1881, until scale
was agreed upon at Pittsburg. There is
no probability the owners will recede
PITrsBuRG, May 30.--The iron manutac-
turers charge that the action of the alma
gamated association demanding the resto.
ration OF the scale OF 1881 In the Cincinnati
district is breach Of faith and will solidify
the manufacturers ranks. They also de-
clare that in the strike they will assume the
offensive instead of the defensive, as here
toiore, and that the result will certainly be
large increase In the number of nom
union mills II not the complete anihiation
OF the almagamated association. Presi.
dent Garrett denies that the almagamate ed
association has been guilty of breach Of
faith and predicts that the strike will NOT
not last !, st long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
bond, without which he refused to execute

bond, without which he refused to execute
the judgment.
Suit has oeen filed against A. C. Earnest
by the brother OF Mrs Earnest No. 2 on
the charge of bigamy. This is the family
in which sensation Was created few days
ago, by negro woman from Louisiana
claiming to be previous wife. The matter
Several large land sales have been Of.
fected in the last few few days, among them
Il large tract owned by Lieutenant II Bnllis
in Presldido county, 1890 acres. at s64 OOc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
Respited Again.

sr LOUIS. May 3O,-Mstt Lewis, convicted
four times of numbering his wife, and
sentenced three times to be hanged, has
been granted another stay ofexecution from
June Sih to the 29th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

A Raplse Must Hsns

EL PAso, Nay 0.-tspssial + joseph
Brinster, convicted Of rape Of NS. Deyi
at Fort Davis, Tsxas, last year, viii b aen.
4 q Sd 70 be hung q Ysleia th,s veek. -
the appellate court has AHMED ths II a,
msnt Of The lower court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

POINT OF PINES, MASS, May 3O.-The Han.
lon-Kennedy race has been postponed til
tomorrow, owing to the rough water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
WEATHER REPORT.

cottor consequence Of Decoration day the
rsnor,. .e1cnange was closed and no market
'is were sent out or received.
BY nos,ty suy ram fell tonight, accompanied
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
HERE AND THERE.
Crook Has Not Tnrned up Yet-A News.
paper Reporter
Undertakes to unearth Him or Perish
In the Attempt.
sporting Events Yesterday-The Sper
aud the Bat.
st. Louis Fills kring's Vacancy In the
Curiosity Cabinet.
Instrumental Music Is Worrying IN,
United Presbyterians.
The Military Who Fired on the Miners
Censured.
The Military who Fired on the Miners
Censured.
Some Other Telegraphic News Notes
No News from Crook,

FL PAso, May So-ISpeclal mo naws
has been received to date from General
Crook. He is somewhere on the west side
OF the Sierra Madre mountains, in Sonora.
Inc Chicago Times has equipped scout
VINO started this morning via Carrolitos
with the Intention of ascertaining definitely
Srook's whereabouts and operations since
he penetra'ed Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
The Pacific Mall.

New YORK, May 2S.--At the annual
meeting OF the Pacific Mail Steamship com.
pany to-day, President Houston reported
the act prohibiting the immigration Of
Chinese had caused falling off of several
hundied thousand dollars, but the number
carried to British Columbia made up for
the loss
The war between Chilli and Peru has been
injurious to the company, but the work on
the Panama canal has added to the freight
receipts.
The ntire indebtedness is now less than
$l0o0,000, due TO the Panama Railroad
company and Is being liQuidated at the rate
oil $4,000 per month. The not earnings
during the year were nearly per cent. on
the capital stock. Total earnings for the
year, $i,l02,76i; expense, 3,l90,506
The following directors were elected by
votes representing 100000 shares: Jay
Gould, Sidney Dillon, Russell Sage, G. Z
Huntington. Il. II. Perkins, jr, Henry
Hart, William Reweson, Edward Lauter.
breche and j. b. Houston. They will or.
ganize and elect officers in day or two,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

81. Clair county at a moments potice I'm,
~ Is not likely they will be needed.
lac funeral of Henderson, the miner
Killed oy the military, took place this al.
ternoon. Over 1900 miners attended.
Inc inquest was continued this morning
anu several witnesses were examined
among them Deputy sheriiis Rayland and
Anthony. The testimony is conflicting as
TO who did the first firing, although Den
uty Sheriff Rsgland stated he saw man
pointing revolver at him and then shots
were immediately fired.
A dispatch from Belleville SAYS: The
ueao miner, Henderson, was buried at 4:3O
this afternoon. Five hundred miners were
IN line, with banners and large number
9l wagons containing women and old men.
Inc roads are in bad order, owing TO the
heayy rain, which prevented as large an at.
tendance as was anticipated. The body
WIN be dislnterred ip few days and
nken TO t1ttsburg by relatives who are on
their way here for that purpose.
Inc inquest has been continued. All
1eposiuons OF Brigadier.General Reeoe,
ooiohel Batkly and Adjutant Mills, VINO
were with the militia at ReinecKe mine.
were taken at Springfield and telegraphed.
rhey assert the strikers opened fire on the
troops before the latter left the cars,
The miners have issued circular inyit.
ing a committee of operators to meet the
board OF trade at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing TO arbitrate.
The inquest will conclude tomorrow
The militia will probably be censured m
Difference to local feeling. All is quiet to-
night All machine mines in the county
are working unnolested, but q civil guard
IL still kept at Reinecke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

We have Just received an entire stock of Ladies
Misses and Childrens Summer Shoes and Slippers The
pces paid for these goods much less than earlier in
the Manufacturers eager close out their sur
plus stocks Our buyer the spot made his offers and
got the goods We have them opened now and shall use
place in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
A TERRIBLE TALE.
raphic Description Of The Heartrend.
ing Scenes That Ensued.

speculation as TO Cause Of the Ca
lamity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

An Italian Drowned While bathing
Claims to Have Been victimized-LocaI
.Jnte
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
GALVESTON.

Entered Suit for Heavy Damages-Nyste-
rious Disappearance of u Brosier-Per-
soual-Cott1n Exchange Closed-a North
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
From Saturdays Daily.
As.MAGESDI.

w,, PIT. i
.o1.v
H
'''
'"oiie' -cN'F!oody kho"S
-,
WIZ "-
> H. i'"hi mas Sonn 10 I"r'on 10
attend " h'''''nH oil tho bo''d OF Ike
gents "t 'A' sta'' oHi'eF'i'!'
iHrTt Will D. fouith OF '"'E '1cut
L'o" 10 san ffAnc'si9 VI MONTEREY 81
less Than hA'li"Te. 4he 'AcHTaIoh W II
leave hrn' JOY "a
Tho social ut Freeman Hall last
nigh; was well attended. and III seemed
to appreciate thu fact that 1t VAS the
anniversary Of ST. ftif'cS.
Two l4ilrs who seem - hsYe som e
SYMPATHY for tho poor editor gave
the INp2r5sDEST oGl,e a f,iouliy cal.
this afternoon. TuuuEs, cgno ng u
AyrurI.m,u wn,l.r, Oh ~ Crook
yost.rl,y r.c.,,,, hr.n,. .,. cn.s-
in, ,p,rII..ro, ,h,t h. f,tu-. r,s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
SINCE Robbers Arr..t.d

Sheriff Tabcr received dispatch yes.
terdoy evening from Deputy Sheriff
Polk, who wont mp to TuscnrorA on
Sunday, that sufficient evidence bad
been secured to warrant tho arrest Of
two citizens Of Tuscarora charged with
robbing tho stage on tho 10Th instant.
The parties arrested nto both men OF
families residing in the town. Tboy
have boon under suspicion for some
timo, but The arrests were delayed until
the officers could secure positive svi.
doncc Of their guilt. District Attorney
Dorsey went up by stage this morning,
and n preliminary examination will
probably DO held before Judge Waller
tomorrow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
somc oil tac People u AGairs of
Ogden.

EhNh
Mr.. II. G. Street ictur1cd this morn.
i"G from n visit to Ogden. From him
we learn that several of the former res,
ilrn;s of Elko. now i'll Utah, nre gener.
ally prospering. though some Of them
would Like 10 sec business better than i,
Is. Ogden has lost q considerable
floating population the past year., most
OF which has gone north to tho Oregon
short Line nnl 10 Montana aud Wash.
inston Territories; but still the place
shows q lively business front.
Maj. +. A. Littloheld, formerly Of the
ElSo Post, now manager of the Ogden
Pilot, is also postmaster OF that city
Ogden is an important central
point its postoffce ~beinG'the distributing
station for oil the States mud Terrific
ries in every direction. The Major ia
full OF business. His brother Louis,
young Ramcy, AMI Boynton, all OF
Elko. are engaged on the Pilot. Ell. l..
Seitz, our former Sheriff, is now making
himself as lively as n flea, among the
mail bags, having received an appoint
ment Of clerk in tho postomce las, Sat-
urdny-tNking his place among a half
dozon other clerks. lie is still the
active. genial Seitz Of old.
Maj. Little field is operating some.
what in mining property in the noun
tsins east OF Ogden. and is very SAN
guine OF nm eventual success.
Mr.. q. NJ. Banks is doing n good
business Mt the Novads saloon, two
doors bslow tho p~ustoGlco. Banks per.
sonally knows moro men than au or
binary hundred. As a messenger Of
Wells. Fargo & Go aud as a public Of.
iccr, he il widely and fayorably known
and his place OF business ia the general
headquarters OF Nevada aud California
people.
Dr.lIurd has n farm about four miles
from Ogden, and also carries on an as
saying business in town a portion Of
the time.
Mrs. S. p. Dorsey left last week for n
visit to Montana.
Many Of the Wood River prospec,ors
wintefed At Ogden and Salt Lake. In.
Guiding a number Of former Tusoarora
miners and mechanics. They generally
recommend tho Wood River country
for present mining purposes. but there
appears considerable distrust' relative
TO lis ~peimancncy.
Tho Denver & Rio Grando Railroad
Company Ia At work extending it's line
between Salt L,ko City and Ogden.
The road Is said TO be graded to q point
about two miles from Ogden. A gen.
erSl reduction OF fares and ireisbts is
anticipated 40 Don a. this railroad
Ia completed and brought III compeii.
ton with tho Uuion Pacific road.
Whether II will reduce anything west OF
that place is moro doubtful. az Il
seems 10 be generally understood tina,
tho RioGraudo Company has made Nh
arrangement with the Central Pacific
for the business west Of Ogden, and
that there will DO no competitive road
CONSTRUCTED west Of that city; at least
for somo time to IN
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25

This morning at Q O'Clock, the hour
appointed for %pronouncing judgment
on Mrs. Helen I. Loveless, con victod
on two indictments for killing cattle
belonging to stock men in Paradise
Valley, the defendant was taken to the
Courtroom in custody Of tho Sheriff.
Her counsc! moved for q new trial. on
indictment No. /, on the grounds Of ar
rors Of law. Tho matter was argued Mt
length by respective counsel; after
which the defendant was sentenced TO
three years in tho State Prison for
beth olfenses.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
Tuscarora.

The Mining News Of yesterday con-
tains the following:
"The SUN Of $40, 900 was offered yes
terday for the mining property gener-
orally known as the Revenue claim. but
now called by its owners the p. & p.
Con. The offer was refused.
The spur and pinion wheel purchased
on the Comstock for the Grand Prize
hosting works, arrived here yesterday.
II will be remembered that a tooth
broke in the spur wheel now IN use a.
tina, mine. some time ago. The wheel
was repaired, but it was only Intended
MS a temporary affair. aud the Com.
stock machinery was ordered. II is
now hero in readiness TO be put In
place In case the old wheel again gives
way.
In the Navajo, the shaft cut n small
scam OF ore. On the $50 level the face
Of the drift south on the east lateral
vein is In vein matter yielding low
assays, the width OF which has not yet
been determined. IL presents au APP
poaranco both favorable and enoour-
aging. The slopes arc looking well at
oil points aud yielding as usual. The
ore milled during the past week gave
an average battery assay Of $3.50 por
ton.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
s.ii Ter D.-.x...

Henrietta d. Bas,sin. administratrix
Of the estate Of Thomas @. Basszin. de-
ceased. has brought suit In the Fourth
District Court agnins: the Betty o'Neal
Mining Company for $4,000. for tho
loss of her husband. The complaint al
leges that deceased was q bartender It
the Betty o'Neal hosting works. and
that on the goth of October. 1852, the
boiler at said works exploded aud
killed him Instantly. -ReyeilIe.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
NfocL HoncrI,

Ban Francisco Board morning sales
go ophir. 2 %, , 90
40 Mexican, 3 so
52j q 4 q, 2 GO, 2 So
1850 Savage, : o5, 2 10
$50 Potosi. 900
400 II & N, g 20
' $50 81. White, zoe
1880 Yellow jacket, 2 80, 3 30
100 Confidence, | 10
$50 Chvilaf. 1 10
100 Alpha, I 80. 1 90
$50 Belchcr, Soc,!75o
2l0 Sierra Nevada, 2 IS, 2 80
100 Con vir, 400
$50 Crown Point, I 05
1855 II & u, 3 10
900 Imperial, Zoe
400 Ovsrmau. 200
20 Utah, 2 90
800 Challenge, $50
1000 E~Sshsquor, 400
$50 Union,4 20, 4 80
600 Alta, Acc. 400
100 Andes, COO
225 North Ell. Utah. I 90
800 Scorpion, csc, coo
$40 North Belle, o so
100 Eureka Tunnel. 800
10 Eureka, 5T
600 Albion, zoe
1900 Belle Isle, Zoe, 100
40 Navajo. 4 90, 3 90, 3 SO, 3 81
600 North Belle Isle. zoo