davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-19
Estimated ecejpts from various sources
are, tonnage Der anlllIm

lnaC portion OF the projected road lying
between the Schuylkill and Delaware
rivers has not been located
The stockholders elected board of tiiree-
tors to serve for the ensuing year as fol-
lows; Robert Crane. DR.. II. Carpenter,
G. s. Kaufman, DR.. J. K. Linea
weaver, ID. B. Case, DR.. X. NJ Bolenius,
Alex. Sellers, Samuel X. Cassell, E. ID.
White, Isaac W. Guldin, Thns Brumgard-
New York City.
election of the following officers
President Robert Crane.
Treasurer-Dr. Henry Carpenter.
Secretary-D. 3. Case.
Executive Committee-Dr. Henry Car
penter, G. s. Kaufman aod Isaac w.
Guldin.
Police Cases.
The mayor this morning had
three cases OF drunkenness before him
an American, a Dutchman and an Irish
man. The American was discharged on
payment Of costs, the Dutchman was sent
to Jail for ten days and the Irishman for 20
days. Paddy is apt to come out little
ahead. Five impecupious tourists who
take their views afoOt when they cannot
get free pass on freight train. reached
the lookup station last night, rested and
RECALLED, and resumed their journey this
morning.
Alderman Samson committed James
Anderson and James Donahue for
five days each for drunken and dis
orderly conduct, and held Sarah Hinder
for a bearing on a similar complaint.
Alderman Samson also held Henry |
Brown, William Hatton and Charles Mil |
Ter to answer for surety of the peace on |
complaint of John Miller, who charges
the accused with having threatened to
murder him with butcher knives. The
parties live in Lancaster township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-19

QUAY is said to have gone on to Wash
ington and worked out scheme for har-
mony in the party in this state, which
cOmplehends the declination in advance Of
the senatorship in 1884 by Cameron and
the union of all elements Of the party in
the next state campaign, under the broad
banner of MIR. Quay's improved Republi-
canisln and with himself in command of
the forces
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
BI
w. j. MI c K E r A L l.,
NJ ar ON. -. g.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Ermittanc"s -houli he cent by Registered Let
ter, Money Order. or draft.
l.cttc.s can lie registered at any Post O:iicc in
the United States.
The Corr"N PLANT is intended to he record
of Experiences Successes and failures Of our
Farmers AMI Manufacturers, and we solicit con-
.Yhutions from Planters and Nrnunct IrcrS from
every section Of the State. the North and the
South, on subjects pertaining 10 the advance.
mcnt Of their Interests and calculated to instruct
each other.
No article containing political or partisan allu-
sons will be published
We desire TuE C0TToN PLANT 10 be q free and
easy mc,lium Of communication between those
in whose interest it is published. Give each
other your experience in plain, simple farmer.
like way. Don't conclude you cannot write
Give us your ilcas Oh any subject, and we will
put il in proper shape.
Write only On one side Of your pay CT.
Subscribers failing - receive their paper will
notify us promptly.
In ordering the alirrss of yourrarcG changed,
give the names of both the Office at whch You
receive ii and The one h which You wi>. it sent.
Communications 10 receive attention must give
thc real name of the writer.
Rejected communication. Will not be returned.
order. for suhScril ltion and advertising Rms.
he accompanied with the cash.
Nj Planters and Manufacturers in every
ncichhorhoOd are earnestly solicited t. aji us
in extending the CiGrjLNrinN Of Til" InfrON
PLANT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
Ivy ~ L..

First Ci:ev - E,rkshjrc.
Best BERKSHIRE boar Of any age. .............S
not over l2nor less than
Il months Observation-Disclosures.
Fest berkshire sow and pigs of not les, than
four, Essex, Chester, Suffolk Grades and
Native breeds, each same premiums rs
uinNn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
ScromI CItsS-Liyht Dratl.
Brood mare

Best stallion over four years Old. ..........SlO
- - two and under f0ur....... )
q " one and under two....,... >
brood marc.................. ..........-. 10
Second hest brood mare. >
Best brood mare and cOt..... ................ 10
Best iily three years old ...........'.. ...... i
Second hes, three years old...... ;
Best hly two years old ....... ....... COCOON.
Second best two ycnrc oll.......... ..........,.
liCS, lilly on" year old ...... >
Second best one year old..... ..................
Best Gclding three years olI.................. D
Second best three ................... 3
Best Gciling two ..... .............. )
Second best two " .................... =
Best Gc!limg ono " ................... )
Second best one &" .................. 5
7HUl tIiv,- YhrrDUyhjrsi WpryCS Sane Pre-.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

'>TAIIIUN ONCr IWO yVlrS nhW NnHCr IOUr.
- one year and under two.
Brood mare. ...... ............ .............. II
second best brood mare Observation-Disclosures.
Best brood mare and colt................ ..... II
Second best brood mare and cot..............
Best ily three years old......,.................
Second best hlly three years old. ld...............
Best hlly two Observation-Disclosures. ........
Scconc best iilly two years old................
Best iily one year old............. ............
Second best hlly one year rold...................
Best Gclding three years old....................
Second hest three years old.....................
Best Gclding two " .....................
Second best two .......... ..........
Best Gcling one " .....................
Second best one - .....................
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
GOSS & STOKES.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.

NXTE. having secured the Agency !ur the Fire
w Insurance Companies torEcrly rcproscn-
;cd hy McsorS. J. T. Hill CO., would inform
their old patrons that we are prepared and will
be Pleased to renew nj! their Policies, and issue
many new Cncs we can. We represent
iIEsT.CLNSs Companies, nome %! which HAY" the
three yuQricr clause in their policies Having had
considerable experience in the business we arc
satisfied that, with Inc Companies we represent,
can give COOP aml N"r.p insurance 10 our
patrons.
GO&S & STOKES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

Cincinnati has n Board ot Health "i siN Dem
ocraiS. Five are saloon keepers and one is n
doctor. 1t Is not explained why there should
lr Il doctor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
IIoEsSI ICS.

First Class-Ucacy DrGn Horses.
Best stallion over four ycars.................Sl
stallion over two years and under four.
one year and under two...
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

TNTJ not, life is sweeping 6y, 60 and
K H% dare before you die something
ACL-sh| l. mighty and sublime leave be-
hind To conquer time" 500 u
week in your own town. 50 outfit free. No risl;
Everything new. Capital not required. W
vii! furnish ypu everything. Many making
fortunes Ladies make as much n5 mcp. and
hoys Gnd girls make great pay. Reader, if you
want business at which you can make great pay
a,l the ;imr. write for particulars 20 II. lIALLLTI
\ CO . porimn |, Maine.
Feb - ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

Now THAT a currency discussion is
ION" again, some views of the New
York Public about the mnnetary situa
tion of the country will attract atten.
ton. That journal says:
PERHAPS certain proper deductions
from the figures Of the director OF the
mint might reduce the aggregate
amount of money in the country out
side the treasury and the banks 10 81
060, 00o. 900. But ever this is a fearful
sum OF money for a nation of 55, 900, 900
Of inhabitants TO ure in making Its ex-
changes. There can be no doubt, we
think, that monetary imitation is u
principal cause OF the excessive specu.
lation which has been witnessed within
the past three years or more. aud of the
resulting prostitution of legitimate trade
and industry in many branches. We
have a great deal too much muney In
circulation. and as long as this is so the
markets are liable to be constantly dis.
ordered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

WI give in another column news of
the Incorporation of a railroad cou-
pany Which proposes to run a line be-
tween here and the Black Hills. A
look at the list of i]ncorporators will
show that they are men Of solid fnan-
cial standing, under whose auspices
success Will be achieved in any case
where success is possible. The pro-
posed road. whrn built, will add large
ly to the business opportunities of Chey-
enne. addins largely 10 our commercial
field, aud giving the country through
which the road will run an outlet for
Its productions which It has hitl erto
lacked
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

THE New York Times says: 1t is
evident that the civil service commits
sion.rs are proceeding with caution and
elaboration in de- eTmining the rules as
TO promotion which they will recon-
mend to the president They are obvi-
ously endeayoring TO orange a plan
which will secure the promotion II the
httest amons those eligible, and II TIL 4,
the main object. Can be attained by
other means than II competitive exam
ination, tn insist upon the latter, or to
give it undue Importance, would he th
sacrifice substance to form. Competi.
ton does not consist solely or ntces.
sarily in competition before examiners,
and the efficiency of the service is. as
every ons Can see, The principal aim of
the reform and the law embodying it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

GOVERNOR ORDwAY. of Dakota,
devotes much space in his annual re-
port to the secretary of the interior to
the Arrangement OF certain portions Of
the people of that territory, whom he
characterizes as factious, and makes a
long argument in defense of his opposl-
ton to the efforts to create a new state.
He asks congress to provide for a con
s"titutional convention for Dakota.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

THE Chicago Inter Ocean says: The
fellows who sneer ut our ''little army
and ''old bulk of a navy" forget that
there are $4,000 600 people behind
them. Uncle Sam a move that old
flag from the top of the national capt.
tol, or from some peak on the Rocky
mountains. and sound bugle call, aud
ships would fall in line and 1900. 600
men would answer ready" Uncle
Sam is not a boy and don't you for
get it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07


- usrua nj ~ 80
NM ~ nj H. X
- LIZ Wv AA lN 44k
a. 10
" W.
.... - -
MphfhEt AVID HUREIEAI. NHT'ThfE
Mhklkik HSASlblH lNAllItEAi
s43 i.arImer street. Denver.
SnIvn'C Iii
SSe 1ndu emeu pIaS Eistnta y,rfr0ceIe
IA "a nnrI ,,tth', = -, - cS,,a,, IT,
r. sr..i, nv ~ ~
netnheS o,iEis an Az IN Wv
Young Men
youthful foIies or inaisc, elons, viii do well
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

.ourtesy of Hyo. ArChive!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

CONGRESSMAN Cox, of New York, is
Of the opinion that ex-senator Thur
man, of Ohio, is the best man whom
the democrats can nominate for presi-
dent mex year. he latest returns
from Ohio clearly indicate that Mr..
Thurman entertains the same views on
the subject that Mr. Cox does.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

OK the 2IsL uf November the Ma
tional Cotton Planters association will
hold a convention at Yicksburg. Miss
Among the novelties, showing the adj
vanced position Of the business men of
the south, is the fact that the old abo-
l~itionist Wendell Phillips is invited to
deliver the leading address.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1898.

Miss EMILY FAI HULL goes TO Col
orsdo for III purpose of observing the
conditions OF life with a view to the
emigration OF English ONE A So
ciety formed by the Princess Louise is
inter esteh in the sch.ma
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07

Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON. clerk Of
the house Of representatives, has been
in Washington for some days complet-
ing arrangements for the opening of the
session next week. His roll will show
a democratic majority of seventy. He
reports the general expectation among
Pennsy lvania republicans to be that
they will carry the state, though the
majority may be somewhat reduced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
A large assortment Of clocks at
ZKHNKR. JACKSON & BuEcHNKR'e.

As a purifyer. Ayers Srrsaparilla
acts directly and promptly. A single
bottle will prove its merits. Many
thousands OF people are yearly saved
from dangerous fevers by the exercise
OF a little timely care In properly clens-
ing the sostem by the use use Of this
remkdy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
Iron Tuesdays Daily.l
HALNAGrNDI.

Justice Nsyland Of Star Valley 10 IL
town tod y.
The Indians Of Carson valley are af,
fected ~ith measles.
The only stage departure this morn.
ing vas J. s. Wood.
The school ehillreu will be given q
holiday ON Thursday.
G. A. Kingston and Lev willard left
to-day by team for Arizona.
Col. J. u. Moore. left last night for
his home in Riby Valley.
Last night was another .'snng.r,'
Int not quite so cold .as the night be-
fore.
In boring an ar;esiln we'll Mt Denver,
Col. silver was found ut the depth Of
Go feet.
Or State eIch .nges are unanimous
III p~rououncing last Saturdays very win
dy day.
G.. W. Coddington of Car lin, Was in
town to day. and returned by n special
this afternoon.
II. Krsfrr Of Bullion. ha' sold ont
his business there. ami will 30 to Tuzca-
rora in r-iew days.
A subject Of interest to everyone ap-
p'ars under the had Of "A Card TO the
Puddle in another column.
A teacher is wanted Mt Independence
School District. Applicants should al
dEess J. 7. Byrne, Tue .rora. Nevada.
Those institutions which furnish
proreUdrr for the public are making -1-
tcusiSO Preparations Cor an attractive
dinner ON Thursday.
Those who have charge OF the man-
sgrmrnt are making II ple PREPARATIONS
for n pleasant social entertainment n,
Freeman Hall on Thursday night,
Tomorrow night IIuuk K.ith's
Thanksgiving bali At Lnmoillo Will give
the Gooi people Of that vicinity AL o.
por;unity for a night Of enjoyment.
Don't say anything about Christmas
until after Thanksgiving. but put it on
as long as possible for It is so much
cheaper to give thanks than 10 give
PRESENT..
A. d. nsls: why is thirteen IN uu-
lucky number" i cause the prisoner
At the bar together with thu jury make
thiItren, ami 1t is unlcky-for he pris-
,rrr-e1c' ut IN E!Eo county.
A good little boy who went to Sun
day School WAS ruu over by a cSrrisge.
whi,e the wicked Iit,le wretch wEo ven,
hunting eau lat two eek rabbits. a SAGE
hrn-and n Hck.ug wien he got Lomr.
Virginia Guy DO SIS Of n foreground
turkey Which weighed ibuIy-.ight
pounds four months ago. A gain Of
tSo p0uuda Ia four mouths Is not II
very rapid accumulation Of o.ca.inou,
EtcretIUns.
Ellon Reed, wife Of Charles II. Reed.
counsel for the ass ,ssIn Gut, Hu, has be-
gun II SUI: FOR divorce on the ground Of
failure to support. Reed was formerly
safe Attorney al Chicago.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02

4 eaaden aud very uarxPNOADA Asaih
occurred AT Fort nailsek yssssissy. the
victim being. And. Lest. Charles Smith
Jr. Of Washington. D. G. = member Of
Company G. s,h, u. 8. Inf.A4sy. -
A. A. Q. ~. OF the Po.t.
On ThursiAy night Mr.. Soith retired
slisAily indi.possd. but not sa1 eisntly
90 ~ to Gauss any uneasinsss or alarn.
Yesterday morning q. z. Msyse vent
10 his room 70 wake him up . and. In
Playful mood, vas sbout 70 poll him ous
Of bed. when 10 his dismAy he f0aad
the young man -unoonscious. In which
condition he remained mp to the time
Of his death which occurred about . O.
clock yesterday aflsrnoon.
Lieutenant Smith vas . young man
OF great promise. and his untimsIy death
Is deeply regretted by the members Of
his company inc . host Of eiti1sa
friends with whom he was . special IA
yoFite.
His father Is a clerk in the War De-
partnent, whose grief may Do imagined
when he receives the sad intelligence
Of the sudden demise Of q favoriie son
thus cut on in thu bloom Of his youth,
and to the stricken parent 20 extend
our s~ymPa,hies in his bereavement.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
From Mondays Daily.l
RALnAGrxnI

Preston Wolfe. OF the U. P. wen
east by this mornings train.
J. r. Bradley and family left sa,ur-
day night for Oakland California.
The Tuscarors stage vas somewhat
late last evening, arriving at 4:I5.
Oar devil piei a mailing galley and
some subscribers may fail 10 get n
paper today.
There will be n ranl f,r n t,ile. set
at tie Dcfo. Hotel on Wednesday even
ing at six o'clock.
Tier" are some complaints tia. the
church was di,agreeaLly cold during
las; vi hts services.
Last night WAS the codes. of the
season. the therm1 meter registering
siI degrees below Zero
Tue stage departures tLi. morning
were u. Kuhn, John LlIon, W. o.
Elwood, c. u. Smith.
hh'A'h. Town site agent u. L.
Railroad. stopped over here yesterday.
ana left by last nights train for San
Francisco.
A u'pIt;H trIn 1bn. q w. C,p.idy
TO IL. u. YrrinS,ou tia; the
order removing the Carson Land Office
is suspended.
General Pas+rs,r and Ticket
Agent. Uuion Pacific Il .ilway, c,me in
from OAdcn Saturday night AMI .top-
ped over yesterday. Mr. Borlnnl is II
gentleman II pleasing adIr,ss, aud
possess the ficnity Of making friends Of
those whom lie meets either socially or
on matters Of busiu"s IS.
Spmc Of those Enstern Advertising
Agencies seen to think that Nevada
papers are published for ia" exclusive
benefit Of the ssiI Agencies aud the
pHsiitue Of the pHbli.h rs. We receive
ell last night a proposition to insert a
reading notice, occul ying two inches
OF space, n year, the paper mail, q
regularly To the advertiser. aud for tbs
service We are 10 rc'i.o the munii.
cent -uu o.! S3.lj IN s, mi-aunua! in
sialmtnt
The imaginable 4 Til. proportion is
such that Nc fear there has been a All,
take IN the GSures 90 that the proposal
is not mad, in gooi faith, mud we
await further dr',lopueut..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
tFrom Wednesday. Daily.I
sALaAuuND..

District Attorney ]. w. Dorsey 70.
turned with his bride from the Occidsu
last evening.
The Western Union Telegraph Office
will be open to-morro~. goth. from 8 to
~ AN. and from 4 to G Pm.
c. Q. Warner is confined to his room
today with a severe cold. but We hope
his indisposition will be temporary.
Mr.. John Ainley this morniug added
to his home ATTRACTIONS a fue riauo, a
present TO his little daughter Nellie.
II IL au open secret that there will be
a wedding on Thanksgiving Iay. the
bride b'irg one OF Elko's promin. Mt
bellies aud the groom a gentleman from
n n~tIghhoring town.
To-morrow being legal holiday. no
PsrsE -1!! De issred from this oiiicr us
We wish to give whole force. inclui-
ing the devil. an opportunity to give
til 'nks in an Appropriate hammer.
Mondays Times-Revi-w gives the
particulars Of au Hppsrent attempt of
Charles II. Smith anl wife to leave
without settling suudry bills of goods
purchased from various TuscIrora mer-
chh"ts.
Til, rarties were de,4inrd here, and
Nr. Smith returned q TusSarora for
ia" purpose OF adjusting matters. Mrs.
Smith il still Ia re. aud unless nh ami
cable settlement can he ,ffect,d will re-
Turn Tomorrow,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02

One Of tho most, exciting events nl
Lamoillo occurred after our correspou
dent had retired from tho scene. A
wolf tcoyotc) was confined Ia n barrel
and was to be killed at n distance Of
fifty yards before II got ten feet from tho
barrel after being released. Entrance
feo 90 cts, prize $50 to The lucky
.hln.
Quite q number Of enger sportsmcn en-.
trycd the lists md At n given signal
the victim was released and the music
began. EL Odell WIS armed with a
Navy, and being an c,p'rt in hog.kill.
ing ut short range, was declared tho
victor and received the coin. Uncle
Lish Dakiu 81, d a demurrer on the plea
that the anImulo WAS do al when II EN-.
ergsd from the cask. Demurrer over.
ruled aud judgement sustained,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
From Friday. Daily.
sALMAGuxDI

We are pleased to state that Charley
Warner 10 again on foot aud able for
business.
Attention Is called to the notice OF the
new laundry at Wells. The proprietor
Is an experienced workman in his line
aud desires only q Trial 10 convince you
OF his skill.
Judge Il. r. Bigelov went over to
Eureka to hold Court there in the ab.
sence of Judge R,res. Court opened
I is morning and the first case on tbs
docket ia that of Pietro Curto. charged
with murder.
S. S. Sears aud family returned yes
terdny evening from their two weeks
tap through the valleys. aud report
having had I'm enjoyable visit, notwith-
standing the ~unfuvoraLle weather which
they encountered.
We learn that Hank EeitL's Thanks.
giving ball Wednesday night, aud bis
divers aud sunday exercises yesterday,
were vel attended and AN enjoyable
season Of mirih aud merrimeut was the
result Of the venture.
Mr.. Leonard Wines. the Ruby Valley
merchant, came down from Hsll.ck
yesterday afternoon ON lusiu, ss, aud
stopped over to-day. IL, will return to
H'licck this evening aud themes home
to MORROW by his oSn con .eyauce.
Gate II number of visitors ut the 10,
Springs yesisrl ". AMI the priz = shot
for were distributed among IL number OF
CONTESTANTS. jimmy BrooAs proved
himself u crack shot, and fully lemon
strnied the fact that he can handle tue
r.hs us well as a bsse ball bat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-02
Frpn Saturday. Daily.
sALMAorxDl.

This Is the nrst day Of tLs lAst month
Of the year; isSJ.
Deputy sheriE Polk returned last
evening from . trip 70 the northern
part Of the county.
The regular meeting OF Eiko Lodge
No. 10. 1. o. o. F.. will b. held al The
Hall this evening At z O'Clock.
Congress eonvenes at the capitol in
Washington next Monday. when the
Speakership troubles will bseiu:
II you know anything Of the where
bouts Of Frank Payne. address his
brother Jas. Payne. st Johns, N, d.
Cansda.
The wi!s and family OF Johnny Nc
Dermo:' Of Lamoillc. left last night for
C~slifornia on a visit to the parents Of
Mrs. McDern.ott.
Miss Manis Mcndell left LAST even
ing for Toano. thence to little Lake
Where she takes charge Of ihs school
for the Winter term.
The Presidents Message will he pub
lished next week-perLaps sooner-an9
will be read by perhap. one in q thou.
sand Of the legal voters OF the United
Stat s.
R-v. Or. Mitchell. pastor OF the
wrstboro Presbyterian church. was ar
rested in Boston recently on a charge
If 1t nliug books from various book.
stores.
He offered $1,000 to have the mater
hushed up, but his generous PROPOSE
ton failed to draw.
A little waif. apparently about ten
years OF age. came in on The train last
night from tn" west. lie was without
money aud said he wanted 10 get back
TO Texas. He was provided with lodg-
ing at the Humboldt House.
A little unpleasantness occurred last
night at III. Depot Hotel between two
residents OF Elko, which resulted in
some slugging. n Ia Sullivan, and the
flow Of a small quantity Of the rosy;
hut the scripture says. w ihout the
shedding ofbIood there is no remission
Of SINS"