davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

THE MAJORITY MEMBERS of City Council,
last night, deliberately took position that
places Chief OF Police Hawkins before the
public in the attitude of dcfaulter. A
long while ago the Auditor reported to the
Council that the Chief refused to pay over
to him some police court costs collected
after the passage of the new city
charter, which requires all fees and
costs to go into the city treasury.
The matter was referred to the City Solici-
tor, who returned his opinion thereon, but
when the reading of the opinion was asked
Tor in City Council last evening, the ma
iority members of the body solidly voted
down the request. Nothing could be more
damaging to the Chiefs position than such
an action, as it certainly looks like an at.
tempt to aid him in evading his
full official responsibility, and if
he has any regard for his public and private
character he should at one demand OF
Council full and fair investigation. By
its ill-advised action the Council has done
him positive injury, and he ought to re.
lieve himself of the suspicion thus cast upon
him by his party friends, without delay.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
JOHN WAMAArAKERE

Let's see, there are three
classes, we might say, that
we're interested in; there are
those you speak Of as the
cant get aways:;" then there
are those who are away and
who can't come, and those who
can come. According to par
liamentary rule the tartherest
off have precedence, SO a word
to the ''can comes " We first
congratulate you on the good
time you'll not fail to have,
Judging by others who've tried
1t.
OF course, you no more
come to Philadelphia without
finding "Wanamaker's" th"n
you'd omit the Capitol in a
trip to Washington, or the
Vatican in going to Rome.
Nobody does, but you're
not a nobody. When you're
through here, though, don't
think that's all of Philadelphia
worth seeing, for it isn't. Be-
sides there's the Park and
State House, the Elevated Road
and splendid station so handily
located tar our customers, and
the magnificent City Buildings
as a covered way to the store.
Once arrived,you can leave
your luggage at either Market
street corner, and they'll give
you a check for it. You can
take the stairway on the main
ais e, to the Carpet Gallery, for
a view of the main floor of the
biggest retail store in the
world. The aisles and counters,
you see, are ranged in widen
| ing circles the centre around
What, do you ask, are those
lines of brass tubingl Just step
to any inspector in the build
ing, who will sent a slip to the
cashier at the centre and re-
turn it in a few seconds. 1t il
the quickest substitute for the
cash boy in the world. The
model cottage" is here in the
northwest corner. The grea
Furniture Galleries on the ives
side, with the $I5 Ash Bee
Room Set, said to be the bes
) for the price ever made. Th'
r Museum of Antiques, in tn,
n upper gallery southwest corner
with bric-a-brac centuries old
$ You're surprised at the cool
!. pure air everywhere 1t come
. from above the building, filtered
through a spray through thos'
s, revolving fans and open tubes
; On the lower floor are othe
! waiting rooms, reading ant
5 writing rooms, wash rooms, &c.
q equal to a first class hotel, al
: free gratis and stationer
!, thrown in. Any one Of thi
. family oftwo or three thousan,
!, will give you information Q
Q find you a guide most politely
!. Should you want to buy,whic
o o you're not asked to do, you
I parcels will go to a Transfe
e Department, and when your
i quite through, you can examin
d and pay for them at one time
d If you go through all tn
e n floors, you will have travele
Il over nine acres of store and i
'1 H forty-six departments, contain
:; = ing every article you coul
want in a home except groce,
1g w les and fuel.
re
,a la JOHN WANAMAKER.
re
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY COUPLERi
STEEL RAILst
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT

SUNDAY, NOV. II, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
4. N. tChicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis Fast Ex-
tincinnsti, 81. Louis en and dSCliSi CSicaso. OAr' 10
nt;S nMi6Lt;ASDj Southwest, Richmond. W;
80 Washington and way stations.
7l6 ANNAP0Lis, sfAUNToN AND WASH
iNGToN EX. and stations on Metropoll-
$50 tPiedmout strasburg, Winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederick and way stations, via
Main stem. ION Sunday TO Ellicott City
300 SF2ldsegRs, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
WARRINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX.
PRESS daily, and CHICAGO daily except
saturday; 9kichmond and the South, via
elnnatl, Louisville and Chicago Junction.
Parlor Cars, Chicago Junction TO Chicago
SSieeping S.ispp aI SaTs, Grafton to indianapolis,
$40 washington and way sta ions. Annapo-
1910 W,AllssHfSGfoS AND LAUREL Ex-
PRESS.
i2I6 Washington, Annapolis and way.
l.S ton Sunday only, for Washington and
$50 washington and Way de; stations. tRich-
mond, 2qantico, except sunday. Com
Monday, Wednssday and Friday, and i's with h
Potomac Steamb boat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day @ and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
100 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. Stops at
Jessnp's annapolis junction, Laurel and
Hyattsyille.
40 WinchesteF, Hagerstown, Frederick and
800 Washington, Annapolis and way.
DO Frederick and way stations.
ED Martingburg and way stations.
b.3 Washington and way stations
1'O fPlttsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Express
b&Q. Palace Sleeping Cars to PlttsbuTg
a,45 tCHlCAGO, CINCINNATI, 81. LOUIS
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBTS lex,
PhEsS. b. Il y. Palace Sleeping Cars 10
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago LYNCH
burg and the South, via Va. Midland
9.lb tOn Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and wav
lib MI AIRY and way stations.
l.@ Washington and way stations
Leave for Metropolitan Branch, z is n m II
and ?. 50 p. m. For Rockville, 10 90 a, m. "
All trains stop at Relay except 800 a. M
LEAVE wAsHINGToN FOR BALTIMORE:
500, 30, $50, t7.45 $40, 1900, 1890 a. m.
Y 10, +l2a 2 n, ,S5. t30o 3O 4SO IA, 40. rs 4S
tI;W I.S, ~. 20 and l.. 30 p. M. "
tDally. +Sunday on ". Other trains daily
except Sunday. AA''
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at Ticket Offices Ia
WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. w Cor Cal
vert; CAMDEN STATION and Al SoJfTtI
BROADW wv ~
,, ". M: ELEMENTS, @. X, LORD,
1IaoteI VI lrahsporIauon' Gen. Pass Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW IO Rk.
HspSs', sp$ Except G1 SsSa,9 Sssah'S1ys So a. az "a "a
S@P, m.1i;S ~. Ss,sS7:!S, and 3, . p. m:'
$40 a. M, 4, (Limited Express s. aOl g. %, 7.46'
and s.20 p. IN, and l2.ol night.
meet at jersey City with boats Of " "Broofiyn
Annex, y anordinE direct transfer to Fulton
across New York city. -'AHe A"U 'ouiAe'
Express for Sea Grit Spring Lake, ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, AsDury Fark and Long Branch,
$50 and IL. 20 q. ms and .. S.Oo, $50, 4.OO p.
M, week days.
FROM KENsINGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New YORK, SIS and $40 a. m. on
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton,
$50 a. M, and - p. m, on week days.
via Toms River and Berkeley. 7.SO "A. m, p.
Express for TOMS River and intermediate
stations, 7.30a. IN, and 8. 20 D. IN.
Tuckerton, z. 30 a. N. and 400 .. m.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sunday--Express for LAmbertville,
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, Bing-
hamton ana Oswego, s.O0A. m, u. OF and 8. 90 B.
NJ. For Scranton and Water tap only, 400
FOR Lambortviilc, SPIN.
For Flenlngtqn, 500 a. M, l2,Ol and 4.OOp. IN.
Trains arrive daily except tSunday-From Easton,
$50 a. H.. ; 3.5O, 746 and y. IS y. m.
FROM KENSINGTON STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday-Express for Lambertyille
Easton, Delaware Water Cap, Scranton, Bing-
hamton and Oswego, 7.40 a. M, 1901, s. 80 D. m.
For Scranton and Water Gap only, 3. IS d. IN,
For Lambertvtlle, 2. D. IN.
For Flemington, IA a. m. 2.Ol and 3. 90 o. M
Sleeping-car tickets can be had at Broad and
Street station.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. Time
cards and full Information can be Obtained al tht
stations and at the following
No. SSS Chestnut street.
5. Il. cor. Broad and Chestnut
TICKET OFFICES: NO. Il6 Market street
No. Chelton ave Germant'n.
mo. 324 Federal St. Camden.
CHARLES f. PUGH, General Manager.
j. K. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
MANY Times

you want to preserve meat or fish for several
days. Lay it in a solution of Rex Megnus
over night and you can keep 1t for weeks.
You can also keep milk week or more BY
stirring in little of the "Snow Flake"
brand
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

MAYOR WHITE, of Baltimore, gives as a
reason for his unseemly attack upon the
members of the late board of fire commits
sioners, that he was always opposed to com
missions and in favor of their abolition.
And yet the bitter fight in the Democratic
party of Baltimore last year ,wss mainly pre-
cipitated by Mayor Whyte's intense desire be
10 made member of the police commission OF
Baltimore city
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
Wnrl, Iiiyan out.

On receipt ofyour address we will make
an offer bv which you can earn 50 to 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Won Ell,
Boys OF Girls can do it. II. c. Wilkinson
4 Co, l95 and l97 Fulton street, NeG
York
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

New YoRK's new scqueduct, according TO
figures published by the Sanitary Plumber,
will secure the city daily supply of
$50, 200 900 gallons OF water during the dry
est season. The estimated cost of the great
improvement is Sl4 $40. 1t is to be
constructed under the management of a
special commission.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF OATARRH
Passages Specialist that Lii

Specialist
and s ss nS 3 'TnG @
iSs His S sis 9s y Ps
sn % asas ss S %
$P % % 5s $Sa s ne i5S i'i 3 S and and @
Ii s Ss U
@ H1s " | o @ Rnn a @
s5SS ss
long nsss @ % His % Sss R Es g 4ni Rl'R 'S
@ Vii 5s i @ sa isS.sps @ @ i Ss: sa
A @ % PFSdas1s ] h s5n @ % h a"S
S$ss: ss s: 5:... GS Il
sas sa fsS @
OFFENSIVE
Sae $s.ii @ sas @ r. 4$ may EPfns as'55
SS5 ss S h 9 @
HAWKING
saS sa s ts s @ % % D stTfs E. @ $
efforts fall dse
on s ;s z q; ss's TSs
OFFENSIVE
r Tas % s @ % tsP % nS 'S%9 @ % ssGlasy S s a 9
@ @ @ 1s % % 3 60 RcsSn % ua
D1sooMFoRTs.
often fsE 3 @ ef e s Rs ssfs sB sas ss $ @ - @
3 7 @ The s1s a sSP @ no % S%ss Sanssa OF ] ]
Ry asS S 4Ss1y @ % s ct @ ]
OF
inexperienced pa0"
THE HEAD ,n nd
$ ::i 'Es 1 ] @ .Ss i;S sS:; ?s:: $ $:
DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. ,n,
menA
pmahsHs impairment seriously to, care
9RddB an s'Fp%
s ES1i giving % H aS~ aS ds ssSi8s ana Esss It.
ln
s pSga ed h plating h
II t
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

THERE SEEMS to be no doubt, now, that
the "back bone" of the telegraphers' strike
is broken, and that the operators will soon
give up their hopeless fight.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
nr. s,nms. rann searener.

The perfection OF pain medicines immedi-
ate in lieying cramps, pains, cholera n or
nus, neuralgia, rheumatism, chol era, etc,
80 cents. Depot Fourth and King.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

1T COSTS nearly $500, 900 year to run the
health department of New York city, Of
which about Sl55, 200 90 in salaries.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
A Good BaptIst

clergyman of Bergen, N Y, a strong tenn
perance man, suffered with kidney trouble
neuralgia anu dizziness almost to blindness,
over two years after he was told that Hop
Bitters would cure him, because he was
afraid of and prejudiced against "Bitters." /"
ince his cure he says none need fear but
trust in Hop Bitters.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

baltimore 81 PHILADELPHIA X. X.
~ CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after JUNE Ist, 1883, trains will run as
follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.O6 10. 20, a. IN; 6a p. IN.
SD y. m.
sundays, leave Wilmington, 10. 30 a. M. and
500 y IN.
Arrive at Landenherg, II. 10 a. m. 7.lO p. m.
Leave Landelberg $50 n. m; II. 50 y. m.
Arrive At Wilmington 500 a. IN: 2.l5 p. N.
Sundays leave Landeh berg, 500 a. IN. 4. 20 p. IN.
Arrive Wilmington, o. 10 a. IN. $40 D. m.
ID. 7CONNELL, Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS,
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
NORTHERN CENTRAL RA IL,

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS,
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA IL
WAY.
TAKING EFFECT MAY II 1885,
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, for
the North and West. st.............,....,, 7, 20 a m
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
Fast Line, daily West TO- Is a. a. m n
harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Western Express, daily M M
Mail Express, West, daily is p. IN .
Parktown Accommodation, 3a0 s. 30 8. 30 and 10 90
p. M, dally' except Sunday. Sunday only, $50
facieyssyiIIa a: m,s SIe AZ hcclnod.t,or p; IN;
30, 500, 500 and l1.30 p. m. On Sunday
9. 20 a. m, 20 ana l0p. m.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.30 a. m.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 a. M, and S. 30
p. IN.
For tickets to all points East, North and West.
apply at Calvert station, at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Baggage called for and checked at hotels ana
residences on orders left at ofice northeast cor
Rer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
From CAn VERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNE Il. 1883.
For Washington, a. m. S.l5 and s.65 n, m.
daily, except sunday, and Az, 7.85, 9.45 and
For Pope's Creek Line, 100 a. IN. and 4. 10 D. M.
daily, except sunday. ''
For Annapolis 100 a. m, daily except Sunday,
and 5.UO .. M, daily.
For Ricfhnond and the south at 20 and 9.45 a
m, daily, ana BIS p. M, daily except Su nday
For the south Via Virginia Midland Railroad, Al
40 am, daily, and 8. So .. M, except Sunday
7l0p. m, Sunday only.
daily, except Sunday - ''
For Norfolk VIA Potomac River steamers, Mon.
DAY, wednesday and Friday at IL. rs a. m
FROM UNION sTATIoN.
For WSshlngIon, 4,99 $50, 706 7.4S, $50, Ii, 40
a, m' s.6oi 6.2b, BIC, I'D, s.oS p. m. ON Sum
9Sg, SOB $50, 4 IS, $50, 1l.40 a, m, $40 and
For Va. Midland Road, at 40 a. m, daily, q. o5
p, poin'' m except Sunday. Z0p. m, on Sunday
Fore. 4 q. Road, 50 a. M. daily, except sun-
DAY, z'3 y. IL, uimited,, 3, % p. M, and O. os
y. m, ually except on sunday,
FhoM ZEN NsYLYANIA-AVENUE STATION
FOR washington SIS, 7.1O, 7.6O, 9.55 and H. 45 a.
atR SSSt'G, ia Z y and .. 10 p. m. On Sunday,
Al Loo ''7', 9S5 and II. % q. m, 5.l6 and 7B
| b.l5 p. m, daily. "NHN~S'
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
S,oC 20 and 10. 80 q. M, I.sO, 40, 40,
~, q, ~ 81 ~ sS and 10. 20 p. IN. On Sundays al
% '0oS - m 40, 6.10, 7.9O, g. 50 and ID % .,
~ j. Il. WOOD, Gen. PAaa, AT,
SAAHLhs L. PUsH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

wGIis "I,OusA on COrns.''
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." ID
cents Quick, complete, permanent cure
Corn3, warts, bunions.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
JOHN WANAMAKER.

In isn't too late yet, to get a
genuine Florida Cedar Chest
at about the price of the ma
terial that is, $11.90. They're
too bulky to store, and hadn't
you better give one the room
than pay 500 or $25, as others
have done and may do again
in the spring?
Lower floor, north of centre, stairway on right.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Stereoscopic Views of
American and Foreign Scenery
we advertised at SO cents a
doz., one-fourth of former
price in other hands. The lot
was large and a fair selection
yet remains.
Odd sizes in picture and
photo frames at halt rates.
Juniper street entrance on right
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and CitY-Hall square, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD


paaded public
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE IL CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Cily-Hall square, Philadelphia,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-19

$66 );
much as men, and boys and girl
make great pay. Reader, If you want . busines
at which you can make great pay all the time yo
work. write for particulars to h. HALI.ETT L co.
Portland. Maine
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-14

The following items ARE taken from
the Times-isview OF the 9th instant:
Tho well known mercantile firm of
w. j. Urton & Co. has been dissol, ed
by mutual consent. Mr.. Urtou rctircs
from tho business, which will be con
tinucd at tho old stand by. aud under
tho firm name of II. W. Brown. Mr..
U.tOn has other interests which will lie.
quire his residence here for a number
OF months at least.
Last evening Ell vanblnricnn was mr.
rested upon a complaint sworn TO hy
Fred Wilson, charging defendant with
grand larceny in feloniouSly taking n
couple Of horses belonging to Geo. w.
Peltier IL Co. from his stable. Tbs al
legged larceny was committed about s
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. mud about
an hour afterwards officer Parker mr..
rested Yanblurican Mt bis cabin. III,
was taken before Justice Waller this
forenoon. when tho examination WINS
hX"d Tor next Monday at 10 o'clock A..
AZ, the defendant to give Louds in the
sum Of $1,000 for his appearance n,
That timo.
Justice Waller was engaged last ovo-
ming in hearing tho case Of the State vs.
Hank Campbell. who was arrested ND.
on the complaint OF NJ. J. Hatch for
assault and battery. committed on tho
complaining witness at The old brewery
building on the owyheo yesterday nj.
tcfnoon. Deputy District Attorney IIar.
vile appeared Tor tho State, whilc Tho
OBLIGATED as his W nttor.
ney. Tho Court adjudgci that tho com.
plant had been sustained. and i'm.
posed n fine OF $50, which vas about
tho amount OF tho costs In the ciso.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-14
THE ELECTIONS

Returns received yesterday ir ON the
elections held in Ohio aud IoSa, Tues
dry, are mesgre. but chow that these
hitherto strosg Republican S.a,,s can
no longer be COUNTED as safe for that
party nudcr all circumstances. 1t is clear
that their former sweepiug majorities
have been cut down TO n minimum. IL
any at all. according to the dispatches
yesterday, the vote 10 far as obtained
in both ohio'aa lows IA "a close a. to
leave the result in doubt; beth parties
claiming s victory in the latter. but
only the Democrats have yet claimed to
have carried Ohio, Secretary Thomp-
son of the Democratic State Central
Committee. holding that Hosdly for
Governor, Ia elected by a vote OF 10,
0C0. The ladies' worked ''mapfGlly''
fer the prohibition amendment TO the
constitution. establishing FREQ coffee
stands near tie polls and using all
their persuasive arts to induce men to
vote for that measure. but .he indica-
tions are the. their efforts were in
vain.
In Iowa the Il publicans claim to
have elected Sherman. their candidate
for Governor, by 5000 majority. while
the Democrats are equally confident
that kiunie, their nominee for that Of.
fee. has secured the position. with r..
600 votes to spare. Further returns
will be required TO demonstrate who is
right. The weather was bright and
pleasant on election day and "A very
heavy vote was polled in both States,
SO that moro time than usual will be
consumed in procuring the full returns,
until which. we aPprehenI, tho result
will remnin. in doubt; tho overwhelm-
ing majorities of former years, which
brought rapid conclusions. having
dwindled out Of sight. Tho fact. how
ever. that the Republicans OF Ohio
have not yet-with the vast amount Of
picked cheek the party always had
ready for previous cmergencieS-been
able to muster sufficient gall to claim a
victory, is greatly in support of the
theory that they have been badly beat
en-, for Il there is any one thing for
which the party Is any more noted than
another, it is it's ungovernable DISPOSE
ton to claim all it onu see or hear OF,
or can lay its hands T.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-14
The Hydra iIcnacd Monster.

Commenting on the "semi.anuual con
ference Of tho Mormon Church, the
Chicago Tribune says: Everything ow-
Gdays seems to run US by law of nature
into monopoly. None OF the various
pools, corners and combinations that
have excited the ire Of the auti-monop-
o~lisls, have mo.e OF the elements OF ar
duosness, than That which the Nor
mon priesthood heYe attempted to es-
tablish. Their system aims at the most
complete and d'spOtic ''corner" ever
instituted by any syndicate, priostly or
other. No religion has ever sought to
place q more perfect bride and saddle
on ITS yotGrieG bar this OF the NOR
mons. II the priests sought merely to
direct the religious principles of their
followers, they would be let alone by
public opinion, no matter how eccen-
trio their deg ms might be, but it is
at once evident, upon careful examIn-
alton. that this ecclesiastical poliIy is in
fact n social, commercial, political and
industrial organization ofthe most exclu-
sivo sort that this couutry has yet seen.
The world itself has not Witnessed is
parallel since the days OF Judaism.
The attitude which Mormons have TAX
en- with regard to the Elmunds law.
shows their intrnctibls spirit. Thor
priests are still preaching that polyga.
my 10 commanded by God, AMI must be
prncticed as a sacred ordinance. Re-
ligious differences Of. opinion are sa-
cred, but tho experiences of mankind
through many drtary and bloody ages
has demonstrated that no man, or set of
men, can be permitted ~ put their re-
ligious'opinions. or what they claim to
be such above the customs mud laws Of
the community in which they live. The
Mormons have done this, aud their con.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-14


Lato news from the Cour d. Alene
placer mines describe them 10 be Of
fabulous richness and extent. which
has caused q stampede from the camps
in that section. The exodus from Butte
City has been immense. The gold is
coarse, and many nuggets are reported.
but the bedrock Is from four to ten
feet deep, aud not much can be done
before Spring opens.
The Butte Miner Of the 9th says:
During the pas! forty-eight hours, di-
rect information has been received in
this city, which indicate that the plac-
crs arc fully as rich as has been rep
. resented, and that men now working
them are taking ont from so TO 500
per day, gold nuggets having been
found worth as high S4S so. The rich
90; diegings struck so far are oh the
Mrs. Mclean claim, where. on the day
before writing the letter the party Of
six men had taken out with pan and
rocker 5000 in dust and nuggets. ono
nugget being worth Sl5 80. All vino
Gnu, ARE leaving Butte for the new dig
gings.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-14

A dispatch says hat Msckay visited
the mines in company with Superin-
tendent Patton, and that he was we'll
pleased with tho 3l0O-foot level, lie
hnds great improvement over tho mp
peaTnnce OF the mines ono year ago.
The quartz at tho b5ttom of tho Joint
Union and Sierra Nevada WINE is
showing we'll. WInze likely TO reach
31oO.foot Lever before passing through
il. As to not finding ore at a depth Of
3;l0O feet, Maokav says they are MS La
bic to fluid eat that depth. or even at
1000. as anywhere, as long as the
ground looks right.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-14

In discussing the prospects of q new
telegraph line OF which he is the prln-
ciple promoter. Mr. Sluckay is reported
as saying: 81 do not consider Gould n
formidable antagonist from a business
standpoint. He is the worst hated and
most ovcrrated man in New York. He
has frightened the life ont of heavy
business men and they think no can
crush them out IL he chooses. This is
all humbug. When n man has kept
his business as q constant menace to
the public and acted as the bully in
stead Of the friends Of his patrons, it
tokes very little TO knock him out, pro-
yided you give his patrons to under.
STAND yoa arc in the fight TO stay. Op
position lines have not succeeded be-
cause the people feared thnt they
would sell out to Gould. gud so you
see they dill not dare patIouize the
new line for fear that nfler the consol
idation Gould would revenge himself
and cruck On the prices higher than
ever. the new line has the confidence
Of the public because i. il not looked
upon as q sell-out proposition"