davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Vessels Wrecked on Lake Michigan
bposiAl Dispatch 10 TIE BHa.

CHICAGO, May 21.-A storm of ex.
traordinsry force prevailed on Lake
Michigan last night and number of
sailing vessels bound for this port
we're wrecked, but the extent of the
disasters is only yet partially known.
The chief disaster thus far reported is
that reported Of two.masted schoon.
or, Jennie Lynn, lumber laden from
Muskogee, sand capsized while near
land about five o'clock this morning
The mate swan for the shore md was
rescued. John Anderson, Captain J.
Peterson, A. Helgeson and man
amed Christians, sailors, we're drown.
ed. The schooner Ellen Cook, Cap.
Williams, bore down ou the outer gov
ernment breGkwster early this morn
Ing, and the breakwater light having
either been extirguished by the storm
or through neglect OF the lighthouse
keeper to light 1t, being placed in OH
exceptionally exposed place, the
vessel was driven against the
breakwater and afterward oar
ried by the waves completely over
the obstruction into the inner harbor,
where she soon water-logged. Parties
succeeded in rescuing the crew, with
tho exception of young boy, Frank
Miller, who, In the excitement, threw
himself overheard and WAS drowned.
The schooner Henry Berger, lumber
laden, from Lldipgton, was also
driven against the braskwater and
wrecked, but the crew was saved.
CHICAGO, May 81. Midnight: Up
to this hour no further loss OF life has
occurred along the lake shore. A mum
Der of vessels have been Injured, but
nothing of serious character is re.
ported. The wind has fallen very
materially and the danger Is believed
to be past, though waves continue
very high. Saturday night two men
and boy were out fishing when
the storm came up. They were
driven toward shore and managed
to climb upon the crib at the outlet
of Fullerton avenue conduit, few
yards from the shore at the north
ci.y limits, Sunday morning, and
were not discovered till to-day, when
a portion of the iife-saving crew went
to their assistance, but the surf was
so heavy 1t was impossible to launch
a life boat. All attempts to rescue
them were given up till the waves
suoside, and they will have to pass
another night on the crib. They have
succeeded In building fire on the
wall, and aside from hunger are not
liable to suff,r much
DETROIT, May 21-One of the worst
and dismalest storms mingled with
snow and rain that ever struck eastern
Michigan ragged all the afternoon and
evening, accompanied by high wind.
Fruit trees In blossom present sorry
appearance. The effect Of the storm
upon fruit cannot yet Re predicted.
Thus far no disasters are reported
from Lakes E-ie and Huron and 1t is
hoped that sufficient warning was Civ
en-.
CLEVELAND, May 2l.-Snow In Lo.
gan county five inches deep.
TOLEDO, May 21.-Snow began
falling here at noon to- day and at 8
p. m. 1t was still showing. About
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
BRIDGING The cHASM.
The Presbyterian Bodies Of the
North and South Gradually
Coming Together.
The Assemblies Now in Session
Ready to Embrace and
Make Up.
Tho Lutheran synods and tho Y. II.
g. A.
The Presbyterian a sssmbIy.


Special Dispatch TO THH BKs.
SARATOGA, May 2l.-The general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
this morning appointed committee of
nine, headed by Rsv. DR.. Humphrey,
to confer with the southern general AZ.
sembly. When q telegram was read, ,
from the southern assembly, express
ing hope Ct reunion, the members
rose and Joined In singing the doxolo-
gy with great enthusiasm,
The proposed amendments to chap
ter l, Book of Discipline, were all ap-
proved. The distinctive terms "prl-
vate aud public offences" were stricken
out and the chapters consolidated.
On motion of Ganse the following
committee on higher education were
appointed: Rev. Drs. Howard Crosby,
Herrick johnson, Fl. d Ganse, W.
Q. Young, Elders s, j. Kirk wood, @.
D. Morris and 7. M. Strong.
Official kilograms were received from
delegates to the southern general az
sembly confirming the terms of the
private one received from Rev. DR..
frlmer.
Amendments to the Book of Dlscip-
line were again considered. On mo-
ton of DR.. Herrlck johnson all pro.
posed amendments to which new
amendments are offered, were referred
to special committee to be appointed
by the moderator. Rev. Drs. 4.
kempshalls, FL. johnson, K. r. Cra-
ven, G. Hawley, w. @. Young, Elders
ii. Q. Van Wort, r. P. Effiuger, G.
d. Shields and w. B. Nsgley were
appointed as such committee. Read
Ing of the report was resumed. Tho
new chapter 8 was referred to the
committee. Pending discussion of the
proposed amendments to chapter 4,
adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
spee.aI D..patehss TO 1uE Bnn.

SPV'"' w bAtNhsS w lhE Dhh.
ROME, May 2l The pspsl propa-
gsnd" !esuoj supplemental circular
10 Irish bishops enforcing the previ-
Gus II auctions AID containing an
swers 10 may priests who asked for
adyics on matters of conscience.
The propaganda will shortly issue a
circular quoting Cardinal Cullen to
show that Rome has always opposed
seditious associations.
PARIS, May 81. There Is no fear
OF collision between Henry M. Stan
ley aud De Brszzs, the former having
evacuated the certain position which
he had occupied under the impression
they were outside Makokos territory.
MONTREAL, May 2l.-A public dim
ner ID proposed on Dominion day, - q
demonstration In favor Of Canadian
Independence.
BHxLIN, Nay al.-Ths village Of
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Oakland's Mystery.
Special Dispatch co rHE Bss.

bpeclh Dltpsbcn W nm DE.
OAKLAND, Neb, May 2l.-Mlke
Garry, of Bancroft, had fine pair of
gray horses, a buggy and robes stolen
on Saturday night last. This morning
the outfit complete was found loose In
cornfisld belonging to VIM. Erlck.
son near here in completely e1.
hausted condition, having evidently
been driven very fast. No trace Is
lefc of the "wlcked man" who 30 un
coremoniously left this part of the
country nor does anybody surmise the
csuse of their sudden departure.
The weather has finally settled and
the farmers are busy and The town
very quiet. +.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
The Lewis Company in Pieces.
nj nianas. Ia s,, Tuv llnu

CHICAGO, May 81 The Catherine
Lewis company went to pieces here
Saturday. The wardrobes and effects
were packed preparatory to shipment
to New York, when some members of
the company who had claims, sued out
a capias and took possession of the
properly. To-day Miss Lewis and
Nixon, her manager, wero arrested on
the cnarge of larceny, the complain
ants alleging that the property packed
for shipment belonged to them. In
default of 5000 bail they were re-
manded TO custody, and are prisoners
ia their rooms at their hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
The A spRchs War.

DENVER, May Il The Ell Paso
Tlmes rsc,lved the following from its
special correspondent, dated Cnihua-
hua, IL a. m, to dsy: There Is no
truth IN the report of the killing OF
i've men near S4uz Station, on the
Mexican Central railroad, as reported
here on Saturday. No news of the
military m -ments In the Sierras has
been received at hesdq aarters. Gen
eral F1ero has not arrived as yet, but
is expected here In two or three days.
Gcest discomfort Is expressed by both
Mexicans and A nericsns at the circu.
iatton of unfoundsd reports as to the
killing by lndians. Travel is perfectly
SAFE"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
NAIL INHALATION.
The Irish in New York.

Special Di patch to THs BEE.
New YORK, May 21.-The large
hall of Cooper Institute was filled to-
night on tho occasion of the meeting
to ra;ify the action of the convention
of Irish societies, and tor the purpose
of organizing the Irish National
League OF America In this city. The
Interior of the hall was decorated
with American and Irish flags.
Among those present were Parnell,
Alexander Sullivan, president of the
Irish National League of America;
Thos. Brennan, secretary of the
league 10 ireland; Col. Frederick A,
Conkling, John Dewey, Patrick j.
Sheridan. DIR. VIM. b. Wallace
presided. Alexander Sullivan urged
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Th, Proposed OIL Tex
Spocial DispatCh to TIE BRI

TIrUsvILLE, Pa, May 81 --Rsspeo,. .
ing the proposed oil tax, which is the
subject of so much agitation In the
oil trade At the present time, 1t IL esti-
mated by competent parties that Its
sff c. would be to exact 20 per cent.
of the gross earnings of the pipe lines
in addition to the regular gross earn
ipgs tax which they already pay, and
10 very burdensome. Such an unpre-
cedented exaction then means oonfioa-
tlon, for no corporation could survive
it. "Reminiscences and letters are 60
Ing forward to the senate, and the op.
position will demand hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

the Irish In America to earnestly
work for the objscts In
view. Members of patriotic.
benevolent and other organizations
would find the platform of the League
broad enough for all to stand on.
They need not abandon their own
special work nor permit 1t to be Inter.
fered with. They need only enlarge
their work by embracing that Of the
League. Brennan and others also
spoke. Resolutions we're adopted en-.
dorslne the action of the Philadelphia
convention, pledging support to the
National League and urging the Irish
to use all their influence to diminish
the consumption of articles of English
manufacture In this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Arohb,shep Croko in Rome.
pecial Dispatch 20 TnH Bun.

BosToN, May 21.--A special corre-
spondent of The Pilot at Rome,
writing May 8, says: "The report
circulated here, and which possibly
has spread to Amer'c,, to the effect
that the bishop Of Csshel, Ireland,
had been summoned to Rome to be
submitted to reproof for his couducs !
In regard to the national movement ia
Ireland, is wholly devoid Of founda-
sion. The fact Is, Archbishop C;oke
has been most oourteously invited
hero Gs ono whose pobltion and
knowlodge gives him special facilities
for Emowing the condition Of the Ifish
people. Tae ntatements that A,ct
bishop Ceoks had been received with
dls'rnnt at the propaganda, and that
possible he misht Re denied an audi.
ence win the pope, are wholly at
variance with truth. The direct con.
trary is the case" "
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
pecial Dlspatch to TuE BBl

WASHINGTON, May 21.--Ingersoll
resumed argument In the star route
trial to-day and made q bitter assault
on the character of Moors's testimony
and then reviewed the testimony OF
Rsrdell. He referred to his affidavit
to James and MscVeigh, his pencil
memoranda, his Ohico Springs letter,
his off fsr to pack the jury for the gov.
ernmeut. his spying with the counsel
and furnishing later affidavit. He
denied that celebrated red book ever
existed and pointed to Rsrdeil's con
ficting statements upon that suhjsct
as contained In his sffidavIts. Inger-
soil endeavored at some length to
demonstrate that Rerdell had produced
private book of his own and foisted
1t off as one of Dorsey's book. He
then took up the evidence of Witness
Gibbs and hs not concluded his ad.
dress when the court adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
The euR rsrs' Fund.
Special Dispatch to rHE Bs..

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 21 "A meet
Ing OF ci,zsus of the lief committee
was held to day for the purpose OF
making some disposition of the unex
peud2d balance oil S8 900 Of the fluid
contributed for the ralief Of sufferers
by western foods. 1t wao decided to
appropriate $500 fer the sufferers at
Cincinnati aud $1,000 for those in
l. L,uisvllle. At apother meeting a
motion was adopted to appropriate
the remainder of the fund to the relief
of suffers by Western tornadoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Sale Of Fapcy Horses.
Special Dispatch to THH BKH.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 21.-The
annual sale of Mr.. Alexander Wood
burns yearlings took place to-day.
The weather was bad, sttepds dsnc. =.
large and bidding spirited. Prices
were not satisfactory. Eighteen colts
brought 30 .626, and fifteen fillies,
sc. 720; average price, $465. The
best prices paid were for ohsstnut
COLT BY King Alfonso, 81, $3.50, j. K
Kelly, New York; bay colt By King
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

from San Francisco importers to Chi
namen in this city, A visit to the e1.
press Offices revealed the fact that
Chinamen receive q large number Of
small boxes by express from San
Francisco from time to time. A ply.
sician pretty we'll informed as to Chi.
nese movements stated that consider
able opium came by express in the
form OF an extract, while much Of the
same goods was left here by travelling
Chinese psddlers from San Francisco
importing houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

CHICAGO, May 2l.-The Inter.
Oaean's Madison wis } special says a
certificate of Incorporation Was issued
to day 10 tho Chicago, St. Paul l.
NorIherl P.olic railway. The road
70 to bs constructed from Geneva,
Wis, rear tHe northern b1updsry of
Illinois, nor .hwsr srd to Like Superior,
uear Snperinr Cl.y 1t Sill nave two
bra 1hse, one from Gtnovs to Mi.
wau&e0 ana ene m Nocodah 10 y
poiut IN Pl,rra county. TIE m IL
line viii be 80 mi,ns !nne, branches
comhiu"d lS9 mites Clpiral stock,
Sll 600 600
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Crop Prospects.
Special Dispatch to THE 5KE.

hpeCTaI DI5PatUH 70 TIN 7hh.
CHICAGO, MAJ 21,-The Farmers
Rsylew In its crop Returns covering
the entire northwest and aeuthWcsC,
will say intits Issue tomorrow: "Win
Ter wheat shows no improvement. In
fact It's general condition is not GE
promising as thirty days ago. r. porte
of poor seed and corn not coming up
will continue quite general, and tho
present season promises TO be a repr
tition OF 1882. Spring wheat areas are
ali doing we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
A Crime Against Nature.
a,ia, n,.na hch IN TUk HIM

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 21 Julia
r snschere, beautiful young woman,
VAS married on her dying bed on
Wednesday to @. w. Seymour. Fri
day she died, Sunday she was buried,
and to day the body WAS exh ume cd by
order OF the coroner. An autopsy
was held, evidence of abortion discov.
cred, aud Seymour and the midwife,
named sgluia L Webster, are under
arrest, charged with completely In her
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
A Forest Fire in Vermont.
Special Dispatch Co TER BRB.

MONTPELIER, VT, May 21.-At
Grafton Pond, 70 miles from here, on
the line of the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad, last Saturday afternoon
there was the most destructive forest
fire ever known In Vermont. II
originated by burning brush
about noon, and the wind blowing q
gale, the fines swept everything be.
fore thsm. A large number of houses,
live stock and dressed lumbe were
deetroye ed, and many ia mites rendered
destitute. Loss $500, 600,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
The Lutheran Synod.

SPRINGFIELD, O., May 21.-The
Evangelical Lutheran general synod
was occupied to-day in receiving and
hearing reports. The secretary's re-
port showed increased business. The
receipts are much In excess of former
years. The board Of publication has
In progress history of the Lutheran
church In America and translation
of Kostlin's Life of Luther" Lay
ing the corner stone of the new
Wittanberg college building wss post
poned on account of a snow storm.
The pynod expects to adjourn Tuesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Raped By indiaps
nia,,atnh 40 I'1. Pu.

YANKToN, Dakota, May 81 - Off
GERS from above br'u2 the report tina
seven Indiaus at b 'uIe age ey raped
a white, girl 10 years old, last week
deputy marshal leaves here 10.
night to make arrests and bring the
parties to Yankion for trial Tat
penalty under the United S l.ss law
10 death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
ID s.rrsr- Ds,w ed.
4 IlL----. l.. Ell.

NILwNUKrE Ma. II. of his port
last ~ x ~ no cteH OF the
sch0ou'r ps ri deserted ths csplain
suH t,higg yswi h1sT attempted to
reach the sh re thinking that the
schooner wou d fu der Tn y had
gone but shor distance when the
yawl cipsiz 4 aud three # the crow
were dro-ped. TIE Others chung to
the bottom of the boat and were
saved this mornirg
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
A Steamer Wrecked

SpociaI Dl5l Aicb 20 TIE BE.
BosToN MAJ 2l The steamer City
of p iut Annapolis for Boston went
ashore on bar off Ipswick this morn
Ing and is now full of water aud prob
ably total wreck. She had four pas
ssngsn, who, together with the crew
were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

Nuenklrschen was Totally destroyed
by fire to-day. The fruit trees and
wooden crosses In the church yard
we're burned. The entire population
OF 1 300 are homeless.
PARIS, May 21-The so.called
work,ngmen's congress, held here last
evening, ended with q general fight.
One man was stabbed and several 9th.
ers, including Jofisrin, member of
the municipal council, otherwise In.
iured
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

ALI. S1,1OO, Geo. Lorillard.
ohestnu. colt by Glen Athol, 1926,
Dwyer Bros hay colt by Lisbon,
VI, 800. Dwyer Bros; chestnut colt
BY King Alfonso, $3.50. j. T. Will
liams, of Kentucky; chestnut colt by
King Alfonso, ss05, same; bay filley
by Pat Mslloy, $500, ID. ID. Withers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
THO M " N
spscial Dispatch to tbs BKR.
Returned TO Work.
,ciai Dispatch to The BzH

Special DispAtch TO TIE BAH
P1rrsBURG, My 2l.-Nearly all
the railroad coal miners resumed work
to. day ut q 8 cents mining rate, pend
Ing the settlement Of the wages ques-
tion by the OPERATOR and miners
trades tribunal. About 1000 minsrs
returned TO work.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
Consratulating Dunn.

CHICAGO, May 81 Dunn, the muir.
derer of Elliott, has on exhibition
telegrams of congratulation from Jas
X. Collier, of the Union Square the
ater, New York; Gus Williams and
Mckee Rankin.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
The Lutheran Ministerium.
naciaI Disnstch 70 TIE BIZ

Special Dlspetcn 10 IHh phk-
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Msy 21,--To-
days session of the Lutheran minis
terium was devoted to the reception
of committee reports. The report of
the committee on methods of pro-
ceeding In the erection of new semi
nary buildings, recommending the
appointment of al agent to collect
funds, was freely dlucussed. President
j. A. Sless warmly advocated the re.
port, snd said the movement for the
erection of new seminary ought 10
at once become popular, He was OPP
pased, however, to the appointment
Of an agent, on the ground that the
people generally do not welcome
church bsgears. The report was re-
ferred back TO the committee for
amendment. Many ministers and
delegates appeared on the foor of the
synod to day for the first time; others
have gone home and will not return.
Tho Y. M. G. A.
Special Dispatch to The BKn
MLwAuKEE, May 2l.-The dele
gates to the Y. M. @. A. international
convention held the closing confer
euce th's evening at the residence OF
.J. ii. VanDyke, to discuss plans for
erecting building for the assoois ton
Ia this city. Halt OF the delegates
have already gone from the city and
the others leave tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
One of the Famous SOB Secures
the Revenue COmmiS-
SiOnerShip.
"a Quiet, Unassumlng, Clear
Headed, Christian Gentle
man" Sworn In.
The New 2 saland Postal Envoy
Completes His Mission
and Starts Home.
The PuriAcation OF Dorsey & Co
Supervised by Pepe Bob
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.

Special Dispatch to The BsB.
WASHINGTON, My 81. The prosi.
dent late this a'teruoon appointed
Walter Exams, of L>ui,viile, KY,
commissioner of intsrna. revenue, In
place of Green B Rsum, reS'gaed.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
LOUISVILLE, May 21.-Hon. Walter
Evans, of Louisville, who was nom,-
mated by the president to day as com.
missioner of internal revenue to sue.
ceed Green B. Raum, is lawyer
about Al years old, served as lieuten-
ant In the federal army during the
war, was elected member of the legis-
lature from Christian county In 1871,
and senator from the same county In
1873. -Four years ago he was nemi-
mated for governor on the republican
ticket and m ade good canvass of the
state, receiving q good vote. he is
a quiet, unassuming, clear.headed
CHRISTIAN gentleman, and 1t is be.
lieved here that he will make capa.
BILE and efficient commissioner. He
was at one time law pastner of Ben.
.jamin II. Bristow, In Hopklnsville,
KY, and was q Bristow man at the
convention In 1876. In 1886 he was
delegate at large to the Chicago con-
vention, and was one of the 306 who
supported Grant. He has not hereto
fore held Office, although he has had
considerable influence In the distribu-
tlon of federal patronage In Ken
tucky. He and Postmaster General
Gresham are warm personal friends,
and 1t Is understood the latter was In.
strumental In securing Evans ap
pointment. The new appointee quail
ifisd and was sworn In to-day at
Louisville, the occasion for haste be-
ing that the ten days for which the
acting commissioner of internal reve-
nue. could be appointed expired to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22
CAPITOL NOTES.
Special Dispatches to TIE Bee.

TIE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The presi-
dent has appointed Richard L .m oert,
of Ga itornis, United States consul at
San Bias, Mexico.
The president will probably leave
Washington tomorrow afternoon for
New York, to witness the opening Of
ths Brooklyn bridge. Hs will be- ac-
oompanied by Folgsr, Chandler, Gres.
ham and Brewster.
NAIL INCUBATION.
The regular annual conference of
division superintendents Of the rail-
way mall service was organized at the
postoffi o department to-day. The
most important work of the conference
will be the revision of railway m al
regulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-22

shipping News.
Special Dispatch to fHn Bsn.
NEW YORK. May 21.-Arrivsd, Ari.
soma from Liverpool.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-24

The party given by Miss Minnie Griffin
last night in honor of Miss Fanny Rogers,
Miss Belle Cady and Miss K. M. Dorsey,
young ladies from Elko who have been on
a visit to friends in Eureka for several
weeks past, was a most delightful affair.
The Griffin mansion was thronged with
guests, who made the evening as merry as
only young folks Can when the spirit of
hospitality is as free as the wind. Every
thing about the house was set for socia-
bllity and enjoyment, and what with
dancing, song, music and ''soft eyes look
ing love to eyes" by the aid of the moons
silver sheen in the arbor on the porch, the
evening was right merrily put in. Re-
freshments we're served ut midnight, after
which the gaieties we're resumed and kept
up till quite q late hour. Among the
guests were the young ladies from Eiko,
Miss Grace Pardy. Miss Teresa Ford, Miss
Daisy Wendell, Miss Efie Phillips. Miss
Hattie Schneider, Miss Jennie Schneider,
Miss Emma Vsnderlieth, Miss Annie
Reece, B. Gilman, NJ. Moeller, Hon. M. d.
Foley. E. Vanderlieth, G. NJ. Fassett, P.
Knight, P. Roux, G. Batchelder, J. W..
Smith, G. Craig and Jack McGrath.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-24

P. Evarts is recuperating at Cape May.
Aletter received from Sheriff Sweeney
yesterday, states that he is crippled with
rheumatism and confined to bis bed in
San Francisco.
The doctor thinks now that Pleasant
Moore will come out all Eight again, and
he can stand the trip.
Mrs. VIM. P. Steichelman and children.
who have been visiting relatives in New
York State and elsewhere in the East, will
return to Eureka Oct. /.
Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy writes from Fort
Monroe, whittier he has taken his wife for
her health, that Mrs. Cassidy is somewhat
better for the trip, but still quite poorly.
1t is reported that Bill Magee, formerly
OF Carson, was shot a few days since in
Butte City, but not fatally. Woman was
at the bottom Of the trouble, Of course.
George Cunningham, formerly OF Tus-
carora, has arrived ut Elko from Butte
City, Montana, but 80 emaciated and
changed by long sickness. following upon a
stroke OF paralysis. as TO be almost unrecog-
nizable by his most intimate friends.
Ex-Sheriff Ben. Fitch, who has been East
or several months, returned home to Elko
Tuesday. He has been successful in some
mining ventures md is the ''big injen"
that he deserves to be. 1t is needless to
say he has resumes the silk stove-pipe of a
former day when he was ''chief" among
the boys at the Bay.
"Geths," the special foreign correspond
emit OF the Troy IN. " Times. is a Gold
Hill girl. She is q daughter Of Mrs. Pat
ten, widow Of Edward Pstten, who made q
large fortune by operating in mines and
mining stocks. She is travelling with her
mother and other members OF her family.
She was at Rome during q part of the
Winter, and at other Italian cities, whence
she g to Egypt and was in CONSTANT
nople last June, whence she would go to
Venice in July.