davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-04-14
Western MARYLAND Railroad.

On and after November IL, 1882, passenger
trains will depart and arrive at Hagerstovn
daily as follows, Baltimore time:
LEAVE HAGERSTowN.
$50 a. m. for Shippensburg.
745 q. M, through passenger, arriving nj Hlllen
station at at 1l.45.
1l05 a. M, for Shippensburg and intermediate
points. Arrive in Baltimore at 3l5 y. N.
30 D. m, mail; arrives in Baltimore at $50.
$50 p. m, for Baltimore, due at Hillen Station
at 7.05 p.
ESQ., M, for Shippensburg and intermediate
points.
ARRIVE AT HAGERSTOwN.
Mail train leaves Hillen Station at TO q. m,
arriving at Hagerstown at 2.l5 p. m, William
sport 1875 p. IN.
Through Passenger-Ieaves Hillen Station
at p. m, and arrives at Hagerstown at SOS p.
m Williamsport S25 p. m.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltlmore
at 40. M Frederick for Baltimore at 835 q. m.
j. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
3. II. GRIswoLD, General Ticket Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-04-14

HENRY FINK,
General Manager, Lynchburg, Va.
JOS. Il. SANDS,
sapt, Roanoke, Va.
A. POPE,
9. P. d T. A., Lynchburg, Va.
0. HOWARD ROVER,
d. F. & z. A., HagerstoYp, Nd.
GENERAL OFFICES :-Hagerstown, Nd, Nos
81 and 80 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
and ,ynchburp. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-04-14

lD|I OPENING!
Old Reliable Furniture
House
KING ST. HALL, Public Square,
MARTINSBURG.
rCHE largest and best selected stock Of
i Furniture in Martinsbnrg, both hand
made and Eastern Furniture, which will
enable parties to select exactly what they
want. Having made arrangements with
Eastern firms, which will enable me to
sell cheaper than any other house In the
city, defy competition. Keep constant
ly on hand,
Marble-top Chamber Suit,
solid-top Chamber Suit,
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands,
TABLES, :.
ROCKERS,
CHAIRS,
DESKS,
MIRRORS
Of sill kinds, Parlor Suits, Lounges, Side
Boards, Book Cases, Marble-top Tables,
Woven Wire Mattresses, &c.
Also, a good assortment OF Children's
Carriages, and every article usually kept
in first-class furniture ware-rooms. Hav-
ing been in business the past IL years and
given universal satisfaction, is certain
guarantee that l keep nothing but the
best of furniture. No trouble to show
goods. Call and see.
UNDER T A K n G!
Undertaking promptly attended to, in
city and country, keep constantly on
hand Metallic and Cloth Caskets and Cot
fins. Burial robe specially. Funerals
served at the shortest notice.
A. KOGELSCHATZ,
Mar.insburg, w. Va.
March II, 1882. ly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-18

lifted the now almost unconscious
night-watch within.
Once safe in the house with his
half-conscious charge, the stranger
divining the import of the girls
troubled face and quiverins lips, said
kindly:
You have bravcly, if not wisely.
shouldered a grave duty. And Col
has indeed been with you in the
"hour of need Fear nothing, you
shall hear more of me after my night
watch is over
The remaining hours of the night
were punctually announced by the
deep bass voice of the kings chapel
master. And the young girl could
distinctly hear his firm foo.s.@ps pa
trolling the streets.
In the morning the town was a
bedlam of gossip. No less than a
dozen different voices, from watch
mans drunken ditty, and an angel'
hymn, to the deep bass Of the evil
one, had been heard at ditferent times
through that awful night and a dep
utation of citizens waited on the bur.
gomaster to have The mystery invcs
ti5atcd.
But owing to some unseen inllu
cnce. the matter was never s!ttcl to
the bottom. Instead, news went
from lip to lip that the night watch
mans daughter was going to the
great capital with the kings chapel
master, who had been travelling in
the provinces in search of good
voice for tne urt-chapel.
And the supersttious inhabitants
giving the shade Of their own belief
to the nights event, resolved that
their new night vatchman, in singing
the hours, should substitute the hymn
for the time honorcd ballad, in re
memhranco Of that angels voice at
midnight.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-18
communicated
Louisville, Ky, Sept 70, 1888.


''o"'s' NV WYE +, >''
''''' ~" W OAA"''N " nv
'''' '' ''"'''>' ,,'. "''' Wv
'h2 "P'N'"7 ms We M 10y "
s'rl'''s 'oo'''''e' II AN 'o,'''''' ''''
'lI'hs at 'e'S'' VI nv Y '''''' 81. ,''" ',
l'orS oel'l7 from '''' 'o.''"' Nv ''N
niol''''1 ~ "'o,'''''' v''.''.'' .''.
acres i"e N~''' "'''''''o
'F"'''e 80 "''"'' o''. '0''''0 '''' ~
courts N"' ''''' '"'''' ",,' Wv '"''' ~ =
'''"''s'" l''"'' w ~ ' " "
features o' 'h' >''''''"'''" 'o' WV IL
''i'"r ''"''S' :,
we s'N'c' III ''"'''''''E '''''
I ne ''FS' ''''''7 '''', '.''' VT. "''''''
ing ea%' ""S II l'''''''''' u '"''''' =" " -
ahd nays ne ''e'''y mum " l'"''
anu ~ ''e''' ""
moving mere az" '''V'I' gov, gay '
impression ol o''''5 ~ '0''1 00 !" ."
huSe hi'e'
Inc most interesting P'''' VI y ,'''
chli'efy we 81" III 'ne ''o'0 '0''''
uon was ne NUE. Inns was " gen
o'h' "',h'e N"''' '1'','S,'H " "
Lowell Mass QUO" ''',' "1'' ''''
cn''efE '''"''"'''''''n5 ~ ~ ~ 'o
P'cS a SE"c' "'o'' r'N' 'o,'' "''
mas '"o Sf''lole'' / "a Il i'.'''e' t'G1'
OF 'l'eeIl"'''c"' ingenuity a'N' '' Wv
m"le' Ne ''o''': "''' - W. "''Y
ana we spent 'o''S'''>' q VIZ '''n' ,''
ing '''ei' Pe' 'i''' ''''' ',' : - 40 ~" ~
Sh"'tle Sno' o''' y '''''' w ''''' ~ ~>''''
ea 'he o"yS W'0,' ~" ''''
laSh'o''"o''' '' ''N An"' "''''', '''
ripe feS'eS anu "'' '1'''''o' VI 1'''''
machinery came IN turn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-18
CHANGE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD
lH zEsIIaEa y: 4 &c :5s 4

Nn.nd after Monday Aug, p, 'S}, Pas
A'senger Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at i.36
900 a N, 240 and 3.45 p. H. For llagcrS.
town and Wllamsport at 1888 a m. and
5.53, and $50 p, IN.
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at 1855
A. IN and SOB and $50 From Williamsport
and Hagcrstown at 1.36 and 900 a, IN. and
40 and 3.45 pm.
EMMITsRuRG II R.-Trains south will
leave Emmitsburg at $40 a, m. and 32d
and 3.55 p. m, arriving at Rocky Ridge at
91O a. IN. and 3.55 and G.35 p IN. Trains
north leave Rocky Ridge at 1896 II. m.
and G35 p. m, arriving at Emmtshurg
at ll,05 Il, M, and 705 p. m.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Trains for Frederick leave junction at
1925 a. m and 622 p. m.
Trains for Tancytown, Littlcstown and
York leave the junction at 9,35 a. IN. and
q - d. m,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-18
BUSI NESS DIRECTORY.
TT CLAY ANDERS,
DENTIST. GA

Has located in Mechanicstown (oflice IN
John Rouzers building, opposite Lutheran
church,) and is prepared to perform all
operations pertaining to Dentistry accord
ing to the Most Approved Methods. Spec,
ial attention given to the Preservation OF
tn, Natural Teeth. All work entrusted to
his care can be submitted to the closest
scrutiny of those competent to Judge.
Will visit Leristonn on the First N0adoy
Of each month i: Sobillasoh on the Second
Iondoy and Crsagersto,cn on the 1hirp
Monday Of each Month.
Persons waited on at their residence If
desired.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-18
II. G. RADCLIFFE,
The Art TOnsOrial.
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,

VI Il. = MOO M ON'',
(of Long Branch)
Having arrived at the conclusion that The
Cplumns the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POONING AND DYElNG
In the latest style Of the art tonsorl'l.
SHARP RAXORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
u the motto of this cntrrprizing sr,ist ,int
hy stric, attention to business cant helI
but please all Will be III his shop At all
EnneS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-18
IL. Il &. v. R. R.

Trains east leave Shpprnsburg, p, at
633 a. IN, and 1920 and 32) p. m.
Arrive at Elgcmont at SIS n. IN. and 20(
and 455 p, IN.
Arrive at Shippcnshurg at 90 q. IN. and
1875 and $50 p. m.
J. NJ HOOD,
Gen. Manager.
Is II. GRISWOLD,
Com Tiche Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-18

wkiel will be sold at extremely low prices
In order to close out the stock. Also nave
on hand full lie of
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-07
From Monday. D.ily.l
RALhAoUMDI


Wheat brings two cents per pound in
Carson. and in Bedis three cents.
Departed by stage this morning: E.
MeMshan and vile. Lambert Mollinelli
'.E. Dixon. Arrived this evening
Hattie Seymour.
Iu the trial Of J. S. Gray. the default
ing San Francisco Harbor Commission
er. tue jury failed to agree. s,anding
eleven for conviction to one for &C.
qui'th. A neg ysriGl will DO h,d at
once.
IL. II. Barton. who left here By train
with his family for Laramie a few days
ago arrived there s.fely on the 9th
ui'Cno. He was 50 low at tho time #
d'pHitins that II was doubtful il he
survived the JOUR- ey. but a postal 70.
criv"i by Geo. Tucker last evening
states that his condition was not Agra
waited by the trip.
The Board Of County Commissioners,
si'hnS as q Board OF Eqnaliz 'tion. are
holding their final session for the year
to-day. Qnite a number Of citizens,
hAiling from different parts OF the.
county are i'll attendance at the Coprt-.
honss for the purpose OF Convincing
the Board tina, their sta,erlents fur.
nisiied the AsI's'p- ERE IA "x.c. accor.
dance with lloyIr uui ! recognition Of
Justice aud equity. =.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-07
From Saturdays Daily.


Justice. Field. Of the United States
Supreme Court, left San Francisco tor
the East on Thursday.
Departures ~ i.ago this morning:
Mrs. A. u Waller, Monaghan Arrivals,
J. L. Dixon, Mari Smith, n. J. Oily.
Joe EoAen3toek gives public notice.
through th,se columns that he will
close his dry.gOOds store at 6 O'Clock
AIondny evening. ani the same will 10.
main closed until c o'clock on Tues.
day evening. This is done in observ-
auce ola Hebryw Holiday.
Commissioner Price. Of tho Iudi N
Bureau. has issued an order prohibit
ing poiygamv among the Indians. II
Mr.. Price expects that order TO be- Gu
forced. We n]pprehend tina, he wiki 10
Obliged to attend to the matter in per-
sou. nnl he will hui il to be a much
heavier contract than he imsgines.
Abe Turco,t. who murdered julius
Dietrich ut Stockton n few days ago.
IN OttH ntiu u answer Tor fni.risTl la
the first degree, without bail. The feel
ing against ths murderer ran very
.high. anl the precautions 14keu By tho
Officers probably prevented - Iynchiug.
SomerSet aud Logan, witnesses of the
Gillips. we've discharged from custody
after tho examination. Tho evidence
shows 40 provo;, iion for tho murder.
and the general impression is that this
Is n hanging case.
The Daily LONDON Chronicle has is
sued u postscript stating there is great
sIci;em, mt in Dublin. owing TO n III.
moi hat MI ornnGrIaan had shot Par
nell. There appear some truth in til
report AZ any rate 1t is certain PAT
nell il wounded. II is stated n bull
went through his body. Another &C.
count says thc affair WAS nccid, p'al. -,
No furth.r details have been received.
4 dispatch from DunSInnon comfy |
says n GOV, rod car containing supposed
PaTn,ilites; was bred into. bRt the oc-
cupantS were not hut.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-07
ELKo PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Grammar DepRrtment---R0n OF
Honor for September.

Grammar Department---ROn OF
Honor Gsr September.
Mamie Russell. 100; Georgia Pollard,
100; Nora Roach. 100; Blanche Roache
100; Lily Rosenstock, 100; Nellie Shee-
han, 100; Edith Taylor. 100; Hattie.
Rosenstock, 100; Minnie Giiligau. 100;
Birdie Dawley, 100; Ruby Fuller, 100;
Maud Carter. 100; James Russell. 100:
Nora Pollard. 100; Mamie Rule. 100;
Essie Rosensiock, 90; Andrew Hamsr 80.
Rachel Dasley, 80; Owen Tucker, 9s;
Eddie Duncan. %; Nora Burner, 90;
John Tucker 9s; Ben Cr.igheAd, 90;
Charlie Waller. 96; Katie Thorpe. 95;
Alfred Bruce. 81; Joe Gilligan 90; Joe
Hamer, 90; Minnie Lition, 90; Lola
Roach, 80; Charlie Henderson. 90;
Beech Yates. 90; Ruth Russell, o.;
Myrtle Bruce. OIL; Barbara Lang, OIL;
George Bruce, 80; Betty Tucker. 90.
Miss Z. FRANK. Teacher.
RIMAR DEPARTMENT..
Roll Of Honor for the month Of Sep
tember: Daisy Duncan. 1907 Josie
Hale. 100; Dottie Wetherly, 100; Stella
Mann. 100; Gertie Lang. 100; Lucy
CnIlen. 100; Hattie Clark. 100; Maud
Bradley. 100; vada Duncan. 100; Dora
Triplett, 100; Pearl Bruce. 100; May
HuffOrd, 100; Nellie Anderson. 100;
May Gardner, 100; Myrin Koyes.
lG0i Caesar A~lsIauier. 100;
John Garrscht. 100; E Idle Giiligan.
1907 Mammie Yates, 80; Jesse Cullen,
80; Grace Burner. 81; Dors sheehan,
95; Harry Keyser. 50; Willie Russell,
81; Dottie Hamer. 80; John Hamer, 90;
Fred Calden, Of; Addie Parks. 80.
Nellie Ainly 100;
MRs. J.. TAYLOR. Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-07
Iron wednesday. D.ily.I
sALnAeUNDI.

EI-WAtden p. @. Hynan. Il. Waiting
the western part of the State.
LA. Willard has moved his family
back from cOrnucopi4 to their dwelling
in town.
Elko E~neappmtnt No. 9. 1. o. o. F.
holds its regular meeting at Old Eel.
lows hall this evening.
Warner & Co. are to-day loading OF
teams. a carload Of iron piping for the
Navajo Company at Tusearora.
The Reveiile states that the cattle
stealing cases just worked up in Lander
will be brought before the District
Court at Austin this week.
P,radi'e valley people were enter
tanned last week With horse races, a
young ladies equestris tournament
and n grand ball Friday night.
Arrived by stage last evening: Mrs.
Pearson, WIN. Jameson, Mrs. Bennett.
aud children, and two Chinese. De-
parted this morning: Ala Larson.
PSSties in from Pleasant Valley state
that Sam May who was found lying in
the Dad ''all broke up" apparently. n
a couple Q. nights ago. is not dead nor
even iniured.
The Commissioners Of Eureka county
finally agreed with the repres. natives
Of the Central Pacific company to fix
the assessment on the road for thi. wear
at Sii LOCO per mile.
Edward Reilly arrived here from the
East by the train last evening. aud nc
conplni,d by John Aiulcy. went out
this morning by private conveyance to
Euliiou, Railroad District.
Z. Is. Mcclellan. the well known ar
tit was found lead in his bed ut Reno
Monday. The Gazette says he had
been ai'ing for some time but was upon
the streets The evening previous to his
death.
From Thomas Jewell. who was up
from Palisndc, yesterday We learn that
the onond'Ga Company at Stafford haye
quit shipping ore to Salt Lake City.
The cause is said to be that returns
were not satisfactory.
The heavy rain which fell hero Mou-
day light effectunIly laid the dust and
reduced the temperature to a late Fall
standard. There was suow on the
mountains. bot that has now disap-
peared. 4 very general rain occurred
in California about the Same time.
As a result OF the San francisco cou
ference Of tkO Pacific lines. 1t is so
nounced that commencing Monday. the
passenger rate from Kansas City or
Omaha to San Francisco be reduced 10
S95, and tho rate from the Mississippi
river terminal and beyond to Portland,
Oregon. via San Francisco. will be the
Ssme as from the same points 10 San
Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-07
From r~Aer.a.y'. D.uy.
aALMAouuDG.

A report comes through Esq1imapx
sources. that LisptssanI Greslsy vas
murdered by his own crew. Who had
nutinisd.
U. 8. Minister DsgHstt and bride
will sail for. Honolulo on next Monday.
on the steamer MAriposa. SO saga Abe
Carson Appeal.
The Nevada Methodist conference
held at Truckee recently. appointed
George ~Jennings tc ministrsts al Su-
sanville. CALIFORNIA;.
The coinage at the Carson Mint dur
ing September. Is as follows; Double
Eagles, Sll4. 600; Standard Silver Dol
lars, sioO. goo. Total, s2i4.oco.
The Mrs. Slosssn arrested at HALEY
on the charge Of starting the late de-
structire fire at that place. Is said to
have been q resident Of Austin in the
early days.
Col. J. b. Moore arrived here from
his ranch in Ruby by the train last
evening. The Colonel has been con-
siderably out OF health lately. and don't
seem to improve much.
The amount of county school moneys
for the quarter ending September 3Oth
is SIll.7o. which has been npportioned
to the several districts Of Elko county
by the Superintendent.
The prize-ight between Mitchell and
Sheriff, the two English bruisers, on
Long Island Monday, was declared a
draw, creating much dissatisfaction
among their respective hackers. All
bets were declared Off.
The heavy rain storm o: LAST night
will doubtless furnish the necessary
water to drive the machinery to the
close OF the desired run; the rainfall Of
Monday night having raised the stream
nea:ly to the required volume.
From j. l.. Martin, who has Just
come in from South Fork, we learn
that the Eureka mills at Lee are all
ready to start up for the purpose of
grinding the residue OF last years
wheat crop now on hand, amounting to
about 400 tons.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-07

janice Meyers IL in town froa,RaAy
valley to-day.
J. B. Fitch started for salt .IAhs ~
train lea; evening.
Col. Moore and Gay .DavIsy sGartaA
last svsniDs b. tcain for .Ruby VALLEY.
!. e. Byrns arrived here mon his
cattle range In the noEthsrn part Of the
county last evening.
The United States Mint ct ,Phiisdal.
phia viii be furnished With n 1000
pounds Of nickel ~ 81 cents per pound;
the lowest ever offered.
The late reduced postage In the Unit
ed States does not Affect the rates ON
letters going to foreign countries
which remain as formerly-5 cents for
each half pnc
Aspacih train OF nine cars OF beet
cattle passed throuah-last eysning for
San Francisco. They we're AAIppsd by
u. Godehaux from Hslleok Gtstiop aud
numbered i62 head.
Mas Fannie Rogers and Miss Farrell
Of Eureka. have gone to Wells to attend
a farewell party given by the friends 81
Fred Mason at that place prior 70 his
departure for Arizona where he goes to
reside.
The organization Of ''KnIRhts od
sage-brpsh'' at carlin propose eelebrat.
ing Nevada's |.Admision Day" by q
grand dress ball at that place. All the
Publications heretofore projected and
engineered by the Carlin Knights have
proved complete successes in every rs-
spect, and the coming event viii be no
exception 70, the .rple.
Robert Bqzar, an old timer and real
dent OF Silver City. says the Virginia
Chronicle, recently met with an acct
dent while prospecting on the Middle
Fork Of the American river, and severe.
ly fractured his skull. While attempt
Ing to scale a precipioe he fell nearly .
hundred feet through the breaking Of
bpsh by which he wRs+raising himssh,
He is now lying in O ~precarious eondi-
ton at Forest City. In early days be
was a resident Of Sierra county, b1Ers-
turned there only a few weeks ago
from silEer City. Nevada. whore he
lived for many years.
II we are not mistaken the -uniortun-
ate man is the father Of Andy Buzar,
who formerly lived at Wells. this
~. II SO, the old man at one time lived
at Austin, Lander copnty. also. at North
cumberland. Nye county.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-07

by the burning of n house OF i'll fame
at ShelbyVille, Ind, Monday, Flora
jarrett aud Maggie Wells. inmates,
were burned 10 death,
In n qaarrel nt Liher.y, Miss. Mon
day. Sheriff Wilmington was stabbed to
death by Que IcElwsr, who was in
turn fatally shot by II friend OF the
%yuerif.
Conkling. who killed lIaverstick
passed through on bis way TO Now
York. last evening. He goes to stand
his trial which will soon take place in
that city.
At Lafayette, Indiana. n couple Of
foot-pads attempted to rob two young
men named Stump aud Jewett. One
Of the would-bo robbers was shot dead
by Stump and the other was lodged in
Jail.
John Cnntiysll, q sixty.S ear.old
Ohio farmer. shot his wife dead SIM.
day. because sho vas digging potatoes
on the Sabbath, which ives more thnn
bis pious soul could endure. Ho then
Ehot himself.
A Wisconsin man whose wife has
left his bed aud bpayd warns
people not 70 trust her on his
account. The public notice concludes
as follows; .'Sho bns left a number Of
small children uncared for, md I take
this opportunity to request their respec.
tive fathers to call aud identify their
own aud take take them away. rs ! feel
that I havc supported them long
enough"
Sheriff Robb. Of Esmefalda county,
passed through on tho train Saturday
morning. says tho Gazette, having in
charge W.. d. Billions, who skipped
from Hawthorne q fOv days ngo with
tho partnership sack, containing $3.50,
and si95 belonging Ia the Knights oil
Pythiss. Bullions Ia Of tho firm Of
Bullions & Blair, saloon keepers. ant
was formerly a road master on the Car
son 4 Colorado. He Was caught a
Elko, where Sheriff Robb went ate
him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-07
Iron Ta..d.y'. D.ily.l
sALMA0UNDI.

Departed by the stag. thi. morning:
G. @. Parker.
To-day begins the Hebrew New Year;
s.6il Of the Jewish era.
EIko Lodge No. Is. F. & A. u will
hold its regular communication at The
Masonic Hall this evening. sojourn.
ing brethren in good standing ate cor.
daily invited to attend.
News reached here from Bullion to-
day that the new furnace started on its
tirst run Yesterday morning aud is do
ing its work splendidly. The first Of
the proceeds Of The run will probably
arrive here tomorrow.
Mike Ahern has bonded two mining
claims at C~sceol,. White Pine county,
to Dug Brown Of Boston, for Sl5. 900
who is to psy that amount for the prop
etty within thirty days. Everybody in
this section remembers Duff.
NJ. S. Bonnefeli has been retained
for the defence o. some Of the parties
indicted by the late Lauder county
Grapd Jary, and is now in Austin.
About n Goz,n percous were indicted
for cattle stealing. most Of whom are
urle. at-rs..
Mae,er George, ia company With his
father. Geo. f. Stockle. arrived here
fIom Cherry Creek hy the train thi,
morning, aud made ne a friendly visit,
mud from the bright, intelligent appear
Grec oftho lad it is naturally ia, red that
the News indors, ment is well merited.
He Is welcomed ~ n resident Of EiEo,
and ns n student OF the State Universi.
= Ee Tili doubtless reflect cyedi, Oh
hts teachers aud the institution.
w. j. SeamanAs. formerly of this
county. in conjunction with a woman
Of suspicious character with whom he
was on familiar terms. are charged with
having siurl,d in tho womGa's house
the fire in daley recently which de.
stsoyod : block OF buildings. Ii is
stated that several If their acts which
have come to light grc directly in evil
denco against tacg. Their object Was
TO TecOTCr iEEuEAnce.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-07
Droppsd II S~eeL.Zoke


Willie dri !iug to tho school house in
Lnmoille valley yesterday, Miss Sarah
Gillrud met with an accident which
might have proved fatal. but fortu-
n"tsly pro iucrd no serious cousequen-
c.s. The end OF the pole by some
means became detached from the neck
yoke aud cropped to TIE ground with
a jerk. throwing the young lady and
he: little brother. who accompanied
her, Of the vehicle behind tho horS-
es. brui.ing both, but not seriously.
The fact that the horses did rot take
fright, but stopped still, gas the lncky
as well ~ tho strange part If the trans
action.