davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-17

Tie ssosns0 capital rsqsised T.
mise aod rodoes copper orss make 4
necessary That Tie property shall b
ArstelaD and Ut . rsesoseh1e psjes
IN order - and . purchases. Ths
exaGgssatsd reports which havs bees
psb,hhsd By sosss newspepess, ard
the ee1assal representatives. nnsde at
Ne Dssves Exposities la1s year
- to The hbsloss yield a
our rich eoDper psopesties, has
undoubtedly kept buyers out II The
6s1d; depeessed TIE market, and pss-
vested salss AZ Montana copper peop-
esty; hr nss will not invest In cop.
pr mines when they sse made 70
believe that The yisld = - l.sgs - b
thrsatea . lbtuss glut IN the n,erket.
1ho Dtoappoaranoo q 13oo allas
Wilson.
On the 18th u last November -
supjoye of MeAssy. 6joas 4 Ham
mood came into Bstte driving Q
team bs)ossiDg to that Arm. They
ssst ID By BIN . silver brick. which
he sold at ~ hank fos 900, IN addi-
tioa % which be was known 10 have
ID BIZ possession cum. He gave BIZ
name - Wilson, snd after pslliag
Up BIZ team 1t Cars Stable, be went
aboat town attending 70 bssinses asd
making parrhases, aasoog which
were biDl o: goods q Lee w. Fes-
tes's 1 Goa store IL which b Paid
80, and . suit of clothes. The next
day 10 appeared : (srr's stab,e
DRESSED In his new suit, and declared
BIZ inlestion Of renssining IN TIE city
. week and having . good tins"
From the time he LEFT Cars stabse
% that day he has never been seea
10 Dutte. The 6oolls at Poster 4 Co's
wego Rover called Tor, ard his 6jlting
W. see down up0n the Dlst of myste.
rjeas 6leapPee!anoeA.
acquainted With The msasing man,
and The circumstances sussooudioG
biz dgappeorance, Was interviewed
yesterday BY . AINEe reporter. He
states that the u,an's maine va not
Wilsoa, but Edward Rice; and that
he hes been Seem within . feW days
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-17

China Woolf Fur Goats reduced from - to ~.
Coeu ed Dpdger Fur Goats rsdueea tom 80 to ~.
Buihlo Goats reauced from o96 70 els.
Chinchilh Ovsseoats redWeed ho0 20 to >I2.
Osseoa Kesssy Coats reduosd fFo0 90 to o.
Dnal,le Hlanket Coats reduced from 90 20 1lO
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-17

NoceThe prices that have placed our Cotnng VIII
a6m o altering
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17
1oMN BRIGHT OK THE UNITED
STATES.

Right Hon. John Bright delivered ON
address at Binsley Hall. Birmingham,
England. before an audience Of over
2U,oOO persons. More than $50 ad-
dresses of congratulations frou various
Libstal associations were presented to
him. Mr.. Bright reviewed the events OF
the last nifty years. and laid stress upon
the enormous advantages conferred
upon the country by the repeal Of the
corn laws. Referring to America,
Bright said: Permit me 10 address u
word to the artisan classes OF the
United States. AIN no enemy OF the
United States. / fought her battles in
this country. tCheers.l l sympatLize
a. much now rs then; almost as much
a' II born on her soil. i believe the
question in the United States between
q protective and simply = revenue tariff
is nearing it, solution. The opinion is
growing that the latter will prevail; ir-
iesisuble economical facts are Offering
themselves for the consideration Of
statesmen and every intelligent man in
the Great Republic. An extraordinary
condition Of things exists there. M
country Of any aSe ever experienced or
gained an actual surplus revenue Of
thirty millions sterling. This fact is IA
tai 10 a high protection party. The
GoNernmcnt does not well know what
to do with its surplus" After an elo-
quent Gl!usiOn TO the war which abol.
isHed slavery, Bright said: II believe
tue mex election for President will be
fought on fee trade lines. The great
rrople OF the United States will declare
: to be the inalienabIe right OF every
Ai"";ic.E citizen &c sp9nd his none,
~ tic worlds cheapest markets."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17
Got HIS Deserts nj Last.

y. ). Dukes, of Uuiontown, Penn,
the slayer o! Captain 4. &. Mutt, whose
daughter be had previously s-ducrt,
met his death at the hands e "A son Of
the man whom he had ioully muri,r red,
on Wednesday evening. Ii there 1.
such a thing MS Justification for the
shedding Of blood for blood, then IN
Kidding the world of a heaTticss. cold
blooded villain, young Nutt has merely
indicated the honor of his fathers
maine aud family. aud by suddenly ter
miuaunS the triumph Of dcrp-dyrd wi.
laiHy, has only accomplished wha; jus
tcs aud law should nave done a. the
close Of Dnke's Trial for the murder II
the old man whom lac had 30 fraEfulIy
wrOnged. The course prrsisIvniIy pur.
sued by Dukes tow nd the Mutt family,
wa. OF no peculiarly a~gsrny,ung n Ia
ture that III reading the following YER.
Jict of the COTOurr's jury. tuuso iumil-
lar With the facts in the Care will nud
II difficult TO resist the conviction Ihai
there II an eternal fitness in the man
nrr OF his taking OF, aud that he haas
merely met the just punishment Of his
crimes:
ave hal ihut tho sAid Nich1ias $,
Dukes came ~ his death from wounds
received from "A revolver fired in the
hands OF James Mutt. Oh the corner OF
Main and PIttsburg streets, in Union,
town. on the l3,h Day Of June. at aJOut
tue hour Of 7:l5 O'Clock p. m"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17
NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
1 Four b Judicial District, County Of ElE0,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
1 Four b Judicial District, County of EIH0,
state Of Nevada. '
In The matter ofthc estate Of ssmncl Prior
- - y. deceased:
.. 20 show cause why Decree Of Distribu.
a mould not be nad".
rr'ding aud nituE tho petition Of R'sr.
ron b0rscy, ENrCntpt Of the Ilst will
|.. 1mout OF : ma prIDf D.ra,g
80. setting forth TINT he has nlrd M
.'unt"f his administration nf tho g..
. deceased ~ thi- cont, aud that
900. I'- been duly set led and allowed.
' PINOT debts and expenses Of dninf.tr..
"f nov" been paid. md that a nor.
''H "i said estate remains to be- di
NN' Hlnohg tho Drifs Of SAID d..
-..a Hhl paying. Hmoug other ilinps. lo,
I'D, " dor Of ~ ifihrtiou Of the rrsidnr ~ aid
'-i.,' mons III prrsOnS entitled.
Ils ordered That all persons inter si,d In
fho estate Of the said slmurl T. "a, D1,s.v ha
shd appear . ciufe The District Court ~ ~.
Four h Judicial District. County of git. =,
no courtroom ~ Ssid court u the Clutt.
hogs., IN tho town 81 Rho, IN .sd
county, on Wedue day. the pIt,
my OF dulN. 4. o.. 1879 81 ~
o'clock A. ". then and thufc 60 show rs,..
WY 40 order OF distribution should no, bo
inside OF tho tssiiuo Of said estate among ~,
helfs OF ssd deceased. trr1rliuR 90 law.
" ! further ordered that . copy 81 this order
Dc published for f0nr Successive wrsks b.f,,,
ne said oh day 81 July. 4. n. iEga ir The
hlsD iNhtrEsDENt. a newspaper printed and
p"oiishei Ia the said Elto county
H. u mGFLOW.
D,tod May 10. Iss'. ''''''
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17
a Ps.p..-.i Nrw rri.n Iir-.

New fo.k rrlcgna'n: On the Ilhi-
for'e at Coop { Hesitate last ey ming.
be'sevn tbs Stars an Stripes aai tue
green. White AMI orange cs the H'sIional
Lensne, hing ihe proposed Dew Irish
nh'ion' d g. It appeared 10 lie nn
amalSamation Of tho chief features OF
the Stars and Stripes ard the old Irish
standard. Upon a quartsnng like that
which bears the stars in the American
dag, of cloth Of gold, are u harp and
wreath of shanroeks. worked in green
silk, and the res. Of the banner Is o!
alternate Stripes Of white and green.
The staff was ~surmounted with n brazer
pikebeal. and the general effect was
very handsome. The hiS was presented
by the ladies. brareh Of the league. :.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

At Rockford, Coosh county. Al Lnma.
Jordan COrbin. colurcd, entered the
house OF a peaceful c~itizon, Bonj,min
Garden, and shot him while lying in
the bed. His wife jumped mp aud tho
negro shot her down. a son started to
give the alarm md ho was also shot.
All were instantly killed. A daughter
aged IL years escaped and gave the
alarm. There was 40 prOrocGtiou Tor
the murder. The eoanlry is being
secured for the .hani.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

At tho ceremonies attending tho doc.
Grafton OF soldiers graves aud mouu.
monts Mt Mystic Bridge. Connecticut,
wednesday, while n salute was being
hred In honor Of tho Governor 10y a
battery Of artillery, the members from
posts Trnmbull Williams aud sedge.
WICK Grand Army Of tho Republic.
passing a, the time, received tho con.
tents OF two guns In their midst. Tho
hrS' charge was received by Williams
post, but tho second, which was moro
Serious was received by S~sdgowick
post and cightoon men injured moro or
loss Soriouslyi two. Il Is feared, fatally.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17
A noston Girls CoIlarsinE ES
perienee with the Honest Miner.

During one Of his int srmitteut visits
to tbs Coms,oes. Mr. Mickey accom-
panied a party Of Eastern tourists to
the lower levels Of the California mine.
one Of which carefully selected oollec-
ton OF Massachusetts blue blood being
a young lady from Boston who was re-
fined TO the top notch of culture. On
arriving at one Of the lower levels the
gasping, perspiring. wiitei crew
paused. and Mr.. Mackay called the
young girls attention TO q speaking
tube which connected with the level
above.
"Is this hollow metal cylinder a con-
duit Of sound;" asked the well educat-
ed Bostononienne.
"Yes'in," said Mackay; Try it,"
The young lady applied her mouth
to the opening and piped out a tremu,
lous:
"Hillo-a-a!"
"Aye-aye," shouted e hearty miner q
hundred feet above.
whist shall / ask him?" said the
girl to Mr.. Mackay.
ASK him how he is getting along
'.How are You getting along, Sip
vhistled the maiden.
"A~-s-pr,ty weli," rumb!ei the
I say" co2,iu.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17
!, r,r,nn rol,rIcAL Parry.

The prnb ,tii'y of the nrs ~nization
OF al Independent o. p OF = party
out Of the disaE ,eted eleGa.n : of the
present national parties. for s-rsice in
;ae approaching rsid ntirl cam
paisn. is oceAsivaAliy predicted. and it
is limited that. under certain contingent
cies, the Republican leaders might DO
induced to favor sueh a IN
order 20 def-s. Democratic aims. The
imminent danger Of such a scheme to
the Republicans is thus pointed out by
the New York Sun:
Politicians who arc now skirmisb-
ing for a third party for the Presiden.
tial contest have probably forgotten the
complexion Of the present House OF
Representatives,, which would elect a
President in case Of a failure at the bal,
lot box. In such a contingency the
vote is taken by States, the majority Of
a delegation controlling the State.
These States are Democratic: Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Connecticut. Del
aware, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland. Michigan, Miss
issippi, Missouri, Nevada. New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina,
Tennessee. Texas, West Virginia Rnt
.Wisconlin--22. These States are Re
pablicsn: Colorado. Illinois, Iowa
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,. Mime
sofa. Nebraska, New Hampshire. New
Jersey, Oregon, Pennsylv-pia. Ehod,
Island, Vermont, VII a--.S Flor
ida, divided-l.
The most no ticea,. .e: ~ f4,s rec
ord is that the Dem tas IN
c!uie every part Of tn Ja tgi al
its cx,remes, North and S--a Las
and West. This is the nr.I r--e nc
the civil war when the siryugta %: ,hu
party has been distributed over 50 IA.
an area. California, Connecticut, Ind.
ana, Michigan, Nevada, New York
Ohio and Wisconsin speak for til
North. The old sectional lines u:
gone"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

Nearly 200 woman OF New York,
wives Of some Of tho best known citi-
Eens, have petitioned tho Board OF edu-
cation to make the teaeh'n g OF sewing
to girls between ten and twelve COM
pulsory in the primary schools. A plan
Of teaching accompanies the petition,
and provides that after attaining q GER
tain proficiency, tho children may
bring their own work. This is n step
in the right direction though it leads
backward to the met..sa employed in
the education OF our srar8mothors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17
BIoody Work ut OSceoIa.

The Cherry Creek News Of Saturday
last says:
"a messenger reached here from Os-
ceoln. Friday night. bringing the
startling Intelligence that at half-past
| o'clock yesterday morning n mob OF
nine masked men broke into the room
where O'Neil and his sons were being
kept as prisoners, pending an examine
ton before the Justice Of the Peace at
OsceOla, on the charge Of recently way.
laying aud shooting Mr. Iassttt, and
commenced firing into Thorn rs they lag
in their beds. The old man was shot
square through the head an killed in
stantly. The two boys were shot in
several places, one in tho head, the
other through the small OF the back,
and thigh. The messenger Informed
us That ihero was little hope fer the re-
coyery of the elder OF the boys, though
the younger may survive. The prison
ers, at the time they were shot down,
were in charge Of the officers OF tho
law, and our informant states that one
OF tho O'Neil boys says they 1.-THE Off
cerS) led the mob. aud took part in the
shooting also. Constable Matsun had
lett the prisoners in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Al. NuckUls. and had gone after
the balance Of the O'Neil family, to
have their evidence at the examination.
Il nnFinu Ih, affaFnnnn ,rn-s..,, A. II.
tragedy Dir. Cleveland happened IN
town and Nuckols accompanied him
to Gregory's, turning his prisoners
over to two Deputies. whose names we
could not learn. The messenger stated
to us that ths citizens Of Oscoola were
Mortified next morning at finding the
body Of O'NOil ont in lae street. with
his clothes on fire. The whole affair ia
horrible, and no matter what proyoca-
ton the OSeils may have given in tho
past, Friday mornings bloody work n,
Osceola is q stain upon tho hitherto
fair name OF our Spring Valley neigh.
bots.
After being wounded. tho younger Of
the boys escaped from the mob, took TO
tho sagebrush and ran about two miles,
laotratins Lila baro feet in n fearful
name
The general feeling hero In regard TO
the affair is that the O'Neils have for
years been a terror to their neighbors
and that tho people Of Spring Valley
were justified IN Kidding the eommu.
nifty OF them. though the mnpnsr OF d..
ing 80 IS q has.h md unlawful.
fnf'hT acc mag change pub.
NC mrtr.ally rogpfdiug tho
tragic aaa.r,"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17
GENERAL CROOK nEAnD IRON
He Makes . Ten strike and
cienr the SieFrn 3IndreS.

Crook. dated Silver Greek. Arizona,
twelve miles north OF boundary. vas
received at military headquarters Tues
day evening:
II left here May l with 1913 Apache
scouts under Crawford. i got word to
Maekey with Caffrry's company Of AZ
men Of the Sixth Cavalry. We had ra-
tons for two months, packed on mules.
We followed the hostile Chiricahuss
into a country OF indeseribable rough
ness. A number OF mules lost their
footing, and slipping from the trail,
fell down q precipieO and were killed.
The stronghold of the Chiricahuas was
in the very heart OF the Sierra Madresr
n position finely Uatered and having a
dense growth of timbsr and plenty Of
grass. They had been cAmped u few
miles from the head Of the BaVispe, &C.
eupying prominent elevated peaks. at
foTdirg q fine lookout Cor miles, and
rendering surprise almost impossible.
and making retreat secure through the
rough adjacent canyons. Capt. Cr"w
ford. with his Indian scouts, early on
the morning OF May Is surprised n vii
lage OF the Chata chief, who led the re-
cent raid into Arizona AMI New Mex
leo. The fight lasted all day, AMI the
village vas wiped out. The damage
done caunut be estimated. numo"r OF
dead bodies were found. but the inie
scribable rouGhnesS Of tn COZ. try
prevented a count being '"at. ID. ar-
tire camp, With TIM .
thing belOncius 'a H --,.--E
We l~earmei fru1 p~n,sa.g. '.
the Ch,ricaauI- A. a. Dr. a.
and hal already sen; two mess Go
try to reach San Carlos. On yLe i'lh
they began to surrender. They said
their people were much frightened by
our sudden appearance in their
Businesses and had scattered like
quail They asked me to remain un-
I'll ID ey could gather all their bands to.
gether, when they would go back to the
reservation. by the terms OF the treaty
my operations were limited to the line
of the SIGHT. Itoll them to gather up
their women and children without de-
lay. They answered that they could
not get them to respond to signals, the
fugitiyes fearing that III V might, be
set upon by our Apacls scouts TO en-.
trap them. They told Is they had II
white boy in the villsg= Jumped by our
scouts. He had run of with the sduawS
who had escaped aud Who had not yet
been heard from. They assured me
every one Of the band would come in il
remained n short time. The terms Of
the treaty embarrassed mo greatly. and
being i'll that rough region, with ration.
rapidly disappearing, here being be.
tween 800 and 400 ChiicahuIs to feed,
1 was compelled to return with til
Chiricahuns. We found six Mexican
captives, i've women and one child, to,
ken in chihuahua eATly in May. They
nre o with the command. Thes,
onle say they wefe captured near III,
Mexican Central nilroad. at a place
called Carmen. When the Curriculum
discovered that the Apache scouts wer,
in the country, they became greatly al
armed, and abandoned one trail an,
the 3OV head OF t'It they were driTinl
away from points In western Chihis
hu"' II cattle "er' Hiter~'rdS PICKED
mp ana driven on BY a body OF AeIi
cans we naFohad BACK as rapidly o.
IL" coHiItI"h oil mo stock ana tn
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

The Unioutown Chronicle says:
"Eiie Eumors became current. through
the iratrum' ntahty Of Dukes friends,
that Mrs. Mutt, widow Of CnptaiJ Mutt,
had encouraged her son TO Gttaca; AMI
slay Dukes. 1t IL stated on good an.
thori,y that the sud Dukes met young
Natt on the street. laughed IN his face
IN " sncerlmg ant thus himself
precIpitatcd the killing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

a. d. Sharon. VIII pissed through
Chicago from this co On his way to
Virginia, is quoted aging at the
Lake City that San / ..e.sro at pres
emit is enjoying such 6. ga az rosper.
ity rs has not been iHowu for years.
and whore one doll va, ia circula-
ton four years Il = iaoIo aro now
twenty. This is che , due to the col
lapse OF mining stocks, uroplo now put.
Ting the money into tho, pockets which
they formerly paid 10 stock assess
ments.
Isn't this peculiar preaching for ono
Of the Sharon fanilyf
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

The statue in honor Of General Syl-
vaners Thnyer. erected By the alumni
of.the military academy at Yves; Point,
was tremendously unveiled at tina,
place on Monday. General Collum
presented the statue 70 tho academy on
behalf Of tue cadets, and it WAS accept.
ed on behalf Of the alumni by General
Merritt. ! The statue Is of granite,
twelve feet eight inches high, and the
pedestal is nine feet high. The only
inscription is, General Thaycr. Father
of West Point Military Academy"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

The recent disc 2 laee Of = mum.
Der Of saddles an Ettdles from about
T~uscarora, tosdtbt Eith tho appear.
uuee Of a number q slspseted ehAract.
ers in that place, sEsrsstst the ProbRbil,
ity Of an exodus Q; b,J sss from tia, 10.
cality, unlSss oUners too sharp an
. on their s,orL INIT Of such az
enterprise.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

An Eastern par- szorts tha, visit.
; ors to California ass struck With the
peculiar pfoEune.ri9n of the phrase,
1.-THE big trees" sSe Elective is los. in
the noun, and be ere uttered as If big
trees were n wosI it'll The accent on
the second syilali-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

There Is newspaper hority for the
following statement. .sibly co.reo..
for fortunes. us wei as reporters
yarns, are oiton linn ! I'm tho West.
ern country; "rhe 10, w.. Of tho Can.
ital Of Dakota ut Bisn ,..i. placed Eli
jah Cofin. Of Richmo, Indiana, In a
position to make $500 Doe by simply
signing a deed to a piecs 81 fam prop.
erty adjacent 10 The town, which ho
purchased OF the hi less than two
weeks ago 10 Philol nala. II is said
no had the offer OF th5E amount for his
bargain. In case the Capilal was located
there. from a 9. Indicate"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

An old nuisance appcrtaining TO all
social, beneVolen, or patriotic societies.
appears again, in tho following Brnyer.
Colorado, dispatch, Of Juno oh "a
meeting OF the Grand Army o, The Re-.
public, by q unanimous vote. ds.
noupced in unmeasured ,c.r,q the ye,.
erau Mining Company. WI. reeepuv
sent circulars throughout H.et urs.
ing oomrad.s to invest ia Sc s.och.
q IN the severest terms usutad the
department officials for | saiaE their
official influence TO the scbeme. IL
%s' shown by the records ofihs county
where tho mines arc claimed 10 10 10.
Gated that the company bus no valid
aao to tho property. and whether Tho
mines have any ysluo whatever is seti-
onsly questioned"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

Tito celebration OF John H.!ghfs
service rs Representative la Parliament
for Birmingham for over n quarter NJ n
century. has begun Ia that city. 4 pro.
oossion OF delegates from various Lib.
erai societies, u niIe aud a half long.
passed in reviow before Bright. Tho
Cpioi feature Of Tho dny was the pres.
ehtntion Of a gold medal 10 Bright. Tho
"emons,ra,ion Mt tho railway station
whero Brigh, arrived in the morning aod
throughout the limo Of march. ressm.
bIod q royal progress. The ropto Of
tho procession, which was ayo miles
long, whs donscly crowded with poonIo
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

Hon. Eugene Casserly, ULited States
Senator from California, IL afflicted
with %soitening OF the brain, and his
condition has now become such as 10
variant no hope Of u continuance Of
his life beyond a very short time.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

Judge wylio began his charge TO The
Star Route jury yesterday. After ,h,nk-
ing them for their pat cnt attention
during the weary mouths OF tho trial
aud remioding them that thoy had
nothing to do with public demand.
newspaper Articles or appeals to sym.
psihy, but must decide the case npop
evidence, hc at ouco commenced to
state tbe legal points involved.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

Times-Reviews Charles A. Wood was
arrested on Saturday upon complaint
by several business firms, charged with
r~obttining goods aud fsaudulently dis.
posing Of the same w.,a intent to de.
fraud his creditoTs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

Tho construction train aud first loco.
motive OF the Notthern Pacific railroad
arrived at ~lielenn yesterday morning At
II o'clock, amid the shouts nnd ~rejoic.
'ng' OF the people, many Of whom had
hever seen q train or hoard tho scream
OF the iron horse.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

A cable special say hat Parnell, in
an open letter to tg Pope, declares
that the Irish part nov divorced
from the Church; ;LeL Church and
State are separate, sJL hat Irish Cath
olics have Determined - smAlsanate
with Professionals in orEer to achieve
Irish liberty. The feeling now prevn-
leat will give the PAraeh party in Par,
lament an increase Of sixty new mem
bers, and together with sympaihiz. rs
will have u vote Of seventy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-17

Tho banquet in honor OF Senator
Jones, Of Florido, by tho Irish mem.
6efs Of Parliament, was presided over
10y PatnOll. Most Of the Irish m.,obo,.
were present Tho principal tcas,s
were The Irish at homo and abroad"
Senator Jones' aud America"