The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-09
From Thur.dsy'sD Daily.
IaALuAuunDl.

Five cars Of snisrAnts vent ssst BY
the train this morning.
GovSnor Jswett W. Adams vas .
passenger BY the eas,.bound train last
evening.
Recent storms have almost totally
destroyed grain ciops in the south Of
Ireland.
nis a subject of general remark that
the weather is unusually warm for the
time Of year.
The receipt of freiShts by the Central
Pacific Railroad was unusually large
this morning.
A hurricane passed over the city Of
Paris recently destroying a theatre.
No lives were lost.
q. w. Baker of Eureku. and District
Attorney Dorsey will arrive from their
hunting tour this evening.
On the 4th instant Creed Scars was
reported as improving ell tue time, aud
resting much easier than usual.
Mrs. J. L. Wines of Eureka arrived
by the train last evening. and will re-
turn this evening or tomorrow.
Ex-County Assessor II. V. Mundell
was in town on business yesterday. and
left for Dseth bJ train last evening.
County ASS essor Hesson has placed
the assessment Of the Central Pacific
Railroad in Elko county at $1,000 per
mile.
shipped TO Tuscarora, several heavy
teams having loaded for that port since
VI onday.
S. II. Day of Carson, and ). II. Rand
Of Elko Regents Of the State UDiver-
sity, were looking after the interests Of
that institution yesterday,
Sam Quincy, our popular barber, has
been confued to the house for nearly
two weeks With rheumatism. and is
still unable to be out.
An exchange says, Liberty destroys
monopoly" This is q very good SEN
tence as il stands. but it is mach more
appropriate to read 1t backwards.
A party left town this morning Ii av-
ing in charge 5. II. Day, who will be
initiated into the mysteries aud miser-
les Of trout fishing in the Humboldt.
Miss Lou Farrell of Eureka, arrived
by the train last evening and Ill! lie.
main some time visiting Miss Fannie
Rogers and other friends in this yicin.
ity.
E1 Sheriff Ben Fitch and V. q,
Bartlett left this morning by private
conveyance IA q trip to the kinslsy
mines. recently sold by Mr.. Fitch to
Eastern parties.
Mrs. Ford, formerly Of Eiko, ami lat
OF Eureka. arrived in town last evening
and stopped over to-day. She is on
her way to Salt Lake where she viii
open u boarding house.
Depar lures by Stage for the uortl
this morning: Ell Howland, G. +. Dav
is, j. NJ. Stewart. O. Triple, A. Ed
monson. Arrivals this evening": Mar
Smith, Thos. Jeffrey. ]. TherkanfI
Rev. j. D. Hammond, p. Healey.
Heavy, black clouds. accompanied
by vivid flask IS of lightning and roll
ing thunder. hung in the north and
northwest during the early part OF lasI
night, reminding one Of the ierc,
storuIs SO prevalent throughout Tia:
Mississippi valley.
G. ". Grover is a farmer near Elk
Nevada, aud occasionally u%lterpatts hi.
dniies with that of editing a ueighbor.
ing paper during the proprietor's nb
sCnco.-Terre Hauto Mail.
Slightly mistaken, Brother Westfull,
c. W. Grover. Jr., is a farmer neal
Elko-not ''Elk'-Nevada, but the
"Oid Man is q resident OF the city
holds the important Office of School,
master General for Eiko county. and
alleinates his duties with that OF edit
ing a paper during the proprietor's alb