davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
CONTEsTING A CONTRACT.

Michael Fay has begun a suit gllnst tho Execu-
five Committee of the Bartholdi Statue for giving
the contract for the concrete foundation OF the
pedestal TO L. Ilopkinson Smith at S3 "a per cubic
ward whereas he offered TO do the same work and
finnish the same material for SO 10 judge Potter,
of the Supreme Courtwas applied 10 for an order To
the committee to show cause why the contract
should not be gwen TO him. TRIBUNE reporter
ascertained that neither Mr. Butler. The secretary
of the committee nor General stone. the engineer
In chief had heard anything OF the matter
Frederick A. Potts one of the Executive Com
mlttee said however, that he had been served Win
such a notice but that 1t amounted TO nothing.
He denied that a temporary injunction AGAINST the
execution of the contract had accompanied The order
"Mr Fay saysD he continued " that there was
bidder W hose figures lower than his own. nut
he was not a responsible person. Now, the Execu-
tive Committee reserved to itself the right 10 reject
any and every bid offered and 1t curious logic
for Mr. Fay to Judge the bidder below himself as r.
responsible and TO protest against any exercise OF
similar Judgment on the part OF the COMMITTEE we
have in commerce organizations Tor ascertdlnlng
the means standing and credit OF commercial men,
and we used these means. BY taking every precau-
ton possible 10 gauge the responsibility OF each
bid we came to the conclusion that Mr.. Smith was
the lowest responsible bidder"
Have you given any instructions to Mr.. smith
to stop working until the order has been heard !"
"NO, certainly not. He IA going right ahead. II
We were compelled to restrain him the case might
be postponed and postponed until the frosts came
and the foundation would not be laid at all this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED AND CAPTURED.

As Policeman Patrick Dewitt was passing Nos 81
and "a Frankfort-st. at o'clock yesterday morning
he heard a grinding noise Entering the building
he assembled to the h floor. which rs occupied by
Strathers, Servoss Il Co., engravers. There be
found that burglars had been at work on a large
sale in the trout part of the building,
and had chiselled hole in its door large enough
to ADMIT a mans arm The men had been fright
ened by his footsteps, and they left before they
succeeded III stealing anything more than about go
worth of clothing belonging to Mr. Lyons the
owner of the buildings. The burglars had Effected
their entrance by climbing from the masonry Of the
Bridge into the second story window. The buck-
work of the Bridge Is only few feet away from the
rear windows of Nos. "a 20, %, 80. 81. "a and SO
Fran kfort-st. and tho police are compelled to keep
an extra watch in that nelgRborhood on that &C
count
When John A. Balkwill, a saddleT, went TO bis
shop, at No. 1851 Broadway, on Tuesday morning
he found evidences of a burglary. Thieves had
and had ransacked IT, They had carried away 100
umbrellas 105 satchels. 20 valises, 100 whips 800
pocket books and 80 pairs of suspenders. Mr..
Balkwil reported his loss at Police Headquarters,
and The detectives were directed TO searcn Tor the
stolen property. man, who was attempting to
sell some fine whips In the Bowery on Friday was
followed 10 his room the east side OF the city
by Detective Sergeant Charles OC0nDOr. In the
evening the man took a bundle from his room and
went 10 q liquor store, where he met another man,
apparently by appon tment and both were arrested,
the bundle In their possession being found 10 con-
tam some Of Mr.. Balkwilps property. The prison
ers gave their names as John Bcrnoy and Stephen
Graham. In Berneys room was found moro OF the
property stolen from Mr.. Balkwill and some samples
of silk which probably were stolen from some other
Mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
TOMORROW they will offer SPECIAL
BARGAINS in
LADIES' And MISSES
IMPORTED GARMENTS

az LADIES' IMPORTED FINE CLOTH JACKETS,
81 SO TO 81 5OJ REDUCED FROM 81 AND
SO
az LADIES' IMPORTED FINE CLOTH JACKETS,
SOTO SIS REDUCED FROM s14 AND s32
so LADIES' IMPORTED MoHAIR BUSTERS, % 50,
REDUCED FROM 81.
IS LADIES IMPoRTED MoHAIR BUSTERS, IS sol
REDUCED FROM IS so
o5 LADIES' IMPORTED MoHAIR BUSTERS, 90,
REDUCED FROM SO.
90 LADIES BLACK SILK MANTLEs. IS 80 TO
SIG; REDUCED FROM SIS AND $50.
100 MISSES CLOAKS. ALL SIZES, AT LESS
THAN HALE THEIR COST.
200 FINE BERLIN WOOL sHAWLS At Less
THAN HALF PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

GARMENTS PURCHASED NOW WILL BE STORED
UNTIL THE OPENING OF THE WINTER SEASON
FREE OF CHARGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

WELLs's "RoUGH ON CoRNs."-15c. Ask far
It. Complete permanent cure. Corns, warts, buniona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
Announcements.

EARL g. WILSON'S "short bandn Collars an
beadedss Guns are tho best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
Ladies' Linen Handkerchief

500 dozen, all pure Linen, full size
excellent quality, hem.sfitched.
with illuminated borders, ID
various fast cOlors, at LIZ l'Sc.
each; just reduced from 25c. An
exceptional bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

Melancholic dyspeptics are tormented viii
horribly startling thoughts ana Imagining oAsrsR eua
Dyspepsia. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

HAVANA Aug lS-Saled steamer CITY Of Alexandria Tim.
hermann from Mexican ports hence for New. York.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

During The coming m nth Of Novem-
Der, the ladies Of the Presbyterian Mite
Society, propose having Nev England
Tea party As that will be the Thanks-
giving month and pumpkia pies are one Of
The luxutie- generally INDUCED In on that
occasion, ~e p-esume they will be one of
the attractions At ,his entertainment, which
pronises 10 be both novel and pleasant
We trupt there will be large attendance.
The evening and place will be announced
hsresftsr,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

A JAusT THRouon THE LOWER BALD
EAdLE.--Your reporter, Messrs. Editors
of the DEMocRAT, imfellcd by private
bu,iness, and the desire to sec and become
more intimately acquainted with on" Of
Centre county fsirrst sections, started Ia't
week on compile Of day. drive, bud
wishes now to glyo you some Of h!s i'm.
pFessions and experience. Nothing hap
pened to impede bis onward career unIil
he reached
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

AT the annual meeting of the 7. NJ.
@. A., on Friday evening, October 8, 1883,
the Board of Managers OF tho year just
closing, were reelected, viz
President, J. w Rbone Vice prcsi-
dent, W. l. Fleming Recording Secre.
tary, Charles +. Cook Treasurer, j. w.
Gephart.
Executive Cnmmittoe-D $. Keller, w
s. Zelers, +. Potts Green, Gen, james A.
Beaver, Clement Dale, A. S. Valentine, H..
+. Shuifer and N. s Bailey.
At IL special meeting Of tho Board of
Managers on the evening Of October 10,
1888, the different committees to attend to
the various departments of Association
work (for the year just entered) were Sc
lected. In addition to the usual commit
tees the Board filled long felt want by
creating committee on music, which will
be founa added TO the other committees, in
the following list, viz
Dcvotional Committee--Q A. Daniels
Charles F, Cook, james 7. Irwin, John
4. Rankin.
Committee on Membership-W. |
Fleming, l.. A. ScharfIer, Frank Shcnton,
Newton :. Bailey, Harry Keller, J, w.
Gephart, d. B, Bell.
Reception Committee Edwin +. Gar
man, Washington Reese, Leon Gumfert,
Francis Spear, John w Barns, Wilbcr +.
Harris, Ilarris Mann.
Employment and Boarding Committee
-Isaac Mitchell, james IL Stuu, +. w.
Crider.
Library Committee George l.. Potter,
Joseph NJ. Belford, Newton 5. Bailey.
Commercial Travellers. Commi ttee--J
c. Meyer, John |. Olewlne, Harry Green.
Lecture and Entertainment Commitlc,
w. 5 ZyIler, +. Polu. Green, Clement
Dale, Gilbert Beaver, Eli. l.. OtyIs, ID
). Keller.
Committee on Music-Jsmrs II Stnti
l.. A Schacfisr, X. A Laird, John ;
Mu.ser, John SommeryIlc
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25
MonE EVIDENCE b g.rrv.x

MoRE KvtDEHCE 81. r. HAErgAx r
Co, Columbus, o -GsHfiemeu Your
valuable Peybma i the beet medicine I
ever Used. NANCY FETJ EEHAN.
Copkia,rt Indiana Co, Pa.
Your Psryua i"f ludtge.tiun aud Liver
trouble. helps NE. " T. BEAspos.
Fat Liverpool, ..
was suG"ring with pstn in ny cheat,
pspitation Of the heart. With great sgel.-
!ng ui the stytnn b. Feruua ;. duirg Wgr-
der. for ne. JouY DGhAurE.
sGar.phurR. AtIrgbrHy Co, IA.
] have bad liver comp amt fsr tnres
year. ! thought ! would have to Quit
""fai hav" taken tao bpft.e- of soIr Re.
rum nHd ain we'll THGz BHAugoub,
alt W"strrn avenue, A.rehrHt cry Pa
Ak your dragcI.t h,r Df. Hartman .
book % the "ItI- ol LIT" :"-2Tat.s
3Iy,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25
TraoxE scALEs, Oct 20, 1899.

CHURCH REuPEhlEo.-T church At
Ross appointment, Half Moon circuit, ~
+ Church, after thorough repair, will be
reopened on Sabbath, Oct. "a, 1889. Rev
Z. j. Gray, ID. D., President of Williams
port Dickinson Seminary, Rev. George
Guyer, and others, vill be present aud
oficiate. Everybody is must cordially in
vited. W. II. WutTxEY, Tastor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25
The Gtutte 9ewuftat.
Thursday Morning, October Is, 1888,

oeaEsruSpKScA, ,cuntainius tmluttHni nrws,s "h
ed from any part Of the county. No commune 'tNns
Ne ,rted unIess accompanied by the real name OF 10.
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

Mr.. Amy, city Recorder OF Altoona,
spent Sunday with Mr. Albert Oven al
his residence In sp Ing township. Mr..
Amy is IN Intelligent, polished young
gentleman, and certainly possesses the
confidence of the citizens of the RAiIroad
City.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

NJ diseases have So thoroughly mifi d
IN. skili uf the mcdical protection 81
rsncpteus affections aud IS they have a.
ws,s been ronsin, I'd iucurauve, II has
been tbuughl dtsrrputabie to adept their
treatment n, "a Speciality and hence physi-
ciAns have neglected their proper study.
But uf late years new and important dts
euveriss have brought forth course that
n ~ proves ,uvce,slu IN any oi its form
wtlh certainty, without the u.e Uf The
knife or eaustio piast"rs. We have =
treatment that l. comparatively mild. 1t
l. not pol.onuus. d''vs not Interfere With
the heauh, desh, can bs applied 10 any
part ui the b,,dy, even the tongue. We
take nothing ter cur services until the
cancer il cured, Address
DIR ]. uU LBERT.
Eseievllle, Crnue Co., Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

-Jat imagine "Ad - Mckee on an
Indian pony, Elk rcvosyers buykied - biz
belt, sBd q Wiache-l.r rife 90 bic shout
der, starting on buffalo hunt That is
the pen.p,clare ve have of The boy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

NOTICE i hereby gwen that the
Ba.t .ecpspt of James WiIliksH trW=tee Il
et... Y usGa "a asw Clsrs 4 EFaus. hss tsesH hiea
IL ths sgea 81 gae ~ ghaautart Of the Usuft II 0n.
r,. ptsas IL and fsg the csanfy It UeHtFp sHd That
sal aeouAt utll be pfesentsd iW eanarnsfen - tae
J. c. HARPER.
Aam FfsaAonetsFF.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

Phiiipsb8re D. to have monster Demo
srsug meeting op Friday. Chairman Hsp
eel aud Mr. DAVE, Of Lancaster aud Ia
Gov Curuu Lsgukoui for = btg time The
Democrats sre awake, sure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

-OWiug - the Shnt Of spaco 10 are
compelled to cut short our interesting let
ter from Penns Valley. We give beloS
brief synopsis of Is. with the advent Of
the ralrond came all manner Of steam en-
gincs. Steam taw mills leseicd the proud
monarchs Of The forest al the feet of man,
and nos the wheat and grain crops boa 10
the might Of the steam thre.her Th're
are FIVE steam thre,hers in Potter and
Gregg, and oi them a traction or road en-
gine which travels on lie own volilion.
The LsdIr, Missionary Society OF Cen
tre Hail and Spring Mills is aourishing
The October meeting was held al the house
of Mrs. Thomas Jzmison and was well al
tended
Robert II. Duncan has returned home
after sn extended trip,
Esquire Rlshel tied The mslfimonis !
knot the other evening, the contracting
parties we're Mr.. John Foster and Mites
Christie Taylor.
Jacob McCool has moved into his new
palace.
John Runkle IL assisting Messrs. Whit
msr i Co. al their grain house. -.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25
MARRIAGES..

BLACk-FRt UT rs Asv. wm. PFiaesnt. On the
lsth tnss 81 tie hufas 0f TIE btt1es Isfeuts, vt.
ttsrry n BseE q Hauislurg 70 Niles Lizsie
Pratt. Of tatuuttlIe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

PHTLIPsBUga MEErISo.-We hope our
Democratic friends of Philipsburg and
Rush township will turn out en- mass TO
the meeting on Friday the 26th. No
brighter array Of political orators hss been
gathered together this campaign than the
gentlemen who will address the citizens of
PhilipsburS. Each is host in himself.
In addition TO the speakers mentioned In
another column, r. Jones Monaghan, Esq.,
will bs present Let everybody 60 and
hear the issuss Of the campaign discussed
By those able 10 present them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

DIR. Rhone, President, and Wilmer
Grow, General Secretary Of the Y. n G.
A., gave us call. With two such Of.
fcers a. these the Y. NJ. @. A. IL bound 10
flourish. Mr. Grow states that the T. N.
G. Il. Record will hereafter bo published
monthly. We suggest that they charge
one cent per copy towards bearing The ez-
pense Of iis publication We believe II
has heretofore been distributed gratui-
tously.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

lbpktI NJ 4 lE" FtFtliNtflr 'fl una ~ anu
then r.a.rt.a on the EQck.cya state, he
thought 20 too. When he struck Hganrd
night had ialiou, bat that kindest uf ho.u.,
Jno. A Wood ward, entertained your ro-
porter on his farm. The Woodward farm
has becnm" model, ana th""F "h"i ''"-
.''u '5''-'''''' '''
'"s'''
~" "N'''
is growing to"n, and has become the
principal depot for grain and railroad
freight in this section. 1t s. Hp@ enjoying
b."1H. Fifteen nrw hou-c. this year. Her
cutcrprislug sturcf show tblr p,o. BH.s"r
Weber y 60. ~" d"In: an imm"h'" vd'I.
hrs'. Lucns Bros. were 80 crowded 'ba'
your reporter had 10 opportunity I" 'n'''-
view tho management '.5n" I".k 81"
,iso dong h'g work. IT,. ~ faeHr" h"1''
Is nuw run by jacob Cook, Hnd has br'"H"
un" Of the must .nTuns. pleasant h"4.rt
IN tbs county. Tho hv"ry alta h"d t''
l"nE' 10 k"h"f' '""k, "H" h""l' t~'''' -
his""n good h"r'e' Sni ~" h'''"i ''h'''''.
Bob i' getting ri'h, 'h"y sn' h''', Ah' "'.
bl't bimh"N "a hn" h"t"". h""af' h"''''
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

Itox .Sp Grnr-pus TIL. linda. ygh,
assemble sb,,ot tho church aog,s during
our rrotrsr,s9 mee,,pr, should be- unc.,,-
R,.I.hp,,, /. i.,,e,d,,,, "a. w..t sv,,b her
uncle Phil.-Mt,. Nollie Gate. hn. ini.b.d
her frat months teaching a, ZION. Thu.
far .hc hs. given excellent ssti.faction. .-
Mr. Albert sb.g.r. o.berwi.e knoUn d.
up..... - t.t,a.L-.;..<.,.a. $3.50. .r,,.,.-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-25

Tho northern Conference 4 ,ae syn
od Of Cvnual Penney i'snla via meet ru
lhr Lu'hcrsu church al Haa.sbarE, Tue,-
day evening October oo.h. H. euHuua" tao
day. eIu.1nc Thurday evening NV. l-'
Tnlios touching tht 4t" ard ~ofR Of Mat.
un Lalhrr, 'h" tugRorts' re'ormcr OF The
IG.f century, stG b. d,'gu.sri durtnc The
DAY s'e.'ans, and sorm"ns preached the
several evening", Chudrou.s meeting
Tbgr.dsy AFTERNOON 4 larG" attendance
and al sag"festtrs time expected. All are
invited Inv. g $. DnE>, Pastor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-04
THE SALARY LAW.

Assembly bill No. 80. introduced by
Mr.. Bell. entitled, San Act am ending
IN Act fixing salaries of County Off.
GERS" was considered by the Commit
tee on Friday. An amendment was Of
fered and adopted providing that the
bill should not take effect till January
], 1885. Tho consideration Of the bill
was made special order for next Friday
at o'clock p. II.
So 1t seems that in the event of the
passage Of the bill. there will be no
change during the term of Office of the
present incumbents, We doubt the
pEopriety of repealingtAo Saiary Law
until it be given a thorough trial by
some such mems ns was suggested in
these columns some time since. II il
not yet known whether the law proves
loss or saving 20 the State in tho ag-
greGate. and until this is known, it
seems to us as il the repeal of the law
would be experimenting on an expert
ment. The plan Of passing and re.
pealing laws for no other purpose,
seemingly, than to consume time, does
not strike us as the best way to occupy
the time of members of tho Senate and
Assembly during the session Of the
Legislature.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-04
THE PRISON wARDExsIp.

According to all tho facts and figures
furnished. there can be no doubt that
the present Warden Of the State Prison
is the best and most efficient officer
who has ever held that responsible po-
sition. Under his management perfect
system has been observed, valuable and
much-needed improvements have been
made, the strictest discipline enforced,
and yet, withal, the institution has been
more economically conducted than ever
before.
In view of these wolI.authe nticated
facts, it would DO very unwiso to re-
move 30 competent ana faithful an off,
Ger. merely that q new and uu tried man
might bo furnished place.
Under any circumstances, the propo-
tition to take the control OF the prison
from the hands of the Commissioners,
Is an Objectionable one, as no other
plan for its management presents the
advantages to accrue from the control
and direction OF its affairs by tbS Board
OF Prison Commissioners.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-04
A nIN1NG DECISION.

A question which has perplexed To-
Gators Of mining claims for some time,
and on which there has been differ.
ence Of opinion among claim owners,
has been settled by the United States
Land Commissioner at Washington.
The question asked was this: els IA
location made on quartz lode or ledge
on the lst day of january, 1882, sub
ject to relocation on tho lst day of jan
uary, 1888, provided the required as
sessment work has not been done for
the calendar year OF 1882" To which
Commissioner Mcfarland replied: II.
is not. The locator of claim initiated
on the lst day of january, 1882, has
until January l, 1884. to complete the
first assessment work; which work,
when done, would hold the claim until
January /, 1856"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-04

Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 9,
which has already passed tho Assem-
bly, is claimed by the Appeal as n Job
to wreck the mining interests of the
Ststo. II the representations mado by
that journal are correct, the bill should
quickly be buried beyond resurrection.
According to the Appeal, "Under the
bill. the unsurveyed State Land can be
surveyed and the sections marked mon
mineral The land SO marked can be
purchased at Si.25 an acre, and under
the law tho mineral gocs with the pur.
chase. II a miner has claim on this
land, he wakes up somo morning TO
fud that the labor OF years has been
swept awny, and his only remedy
is tedious litigation which no can
not afford to institute. As soon as tim
Dor land is surveyed aud marked mon
mineral" even though there DO dozen
mines on II, no can ne longer cut tim
Dor. Last Fall nm attempt was made
10y this same gang Of schomers to COB
bic up all the mines in Nyo county by
this process, ond they raised such q
rumpus about their cars that they were
glad to 30 further south"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-04
Dispatch from Muskogoe Iulian Tel

Dispatch from MuskogOo Iuiian Ter.
ritory. While a guard Of soldiers on
Wednesday, where taking $500, 900 be-
longing to tho Creek orphan fund to
Okmulgee, where IL was to DO disirib-
uted, they wero fired upon from the
brush by unknown persons. The troops
returned the fire, but the casualties are
not reported. Katicaghsln, q whisky
pOddling Indian, was dragged from bis
house yesterday by party Of Indians
aud shot to death. Dick Glass was one
oil tho leaders in the Spiocheo party
during tho late troubles and a noted
desperate in marsuding over the coun-
try, TO the terror Of law-abiding ciii.
zons. Ilo was not included in the re.
cen. amnesty arrangement and both
parties arc advised to kill him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-04
orFICERs SALARIES

The bill making officers salaries sub.
ject to attachment for debt has passed
both Houses, and there is little doubt
that Governor Adams will attach his
signature to the bill and it will thus be-
come law Of our State. The Reveille
says that in the event of O veto. tho
Legislature will pass 1t by the constitu.
tional majority. This is as it should be,
and We sincerely hope that the Govern
or will not so far forget his duty to the
people of Nevada as 10 in,erpose n
veto. As We remarked in these COL
umns when the bill was introduced, we
cannot see why an officers salary is
more sacred than that of any other in
diyidua!, and we think our Legislature
is to DO commended for passing the
bill in question. We have too much
faith in the good Judgment Of our Gov
ernor to believe that he will put him.
self on record as opposed 70 this reason
abe and just measure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-04

TuE New York Post learns from the
chairman of tho Government directors
Of the Union Pacific Railway Company
that the reports OF trouble or discord
between them and tho officers ami di-
rcctors Of the company are without
foundation. All information asked for
by tho Government directors was fur.
nished by the company, and the Gov
ernmcnt directors are pow actively en-
gagged in the preparation Of their report
for the Secretary OF the Interior.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-04

0SE Of tho Fish Commissioners
cars, loaded with $4,000 young carp,
started for California from the East on
Thursday. Many Of these will bo dis.
tribu,od from s.. Louis TO applicants in
Missouri and Arkansas. others from
Texarkana 20 applicants in Northern
Texas, and pals will also be left in
New Mexico aud Arizona The fish
will bo sent from San Francisco by n
special messenger 10 Oregon nnd Wash.
ington Territory, aud applicants in
Idaho aud Utah will be supplied from
Ogden Another chr is now Ia Texas.
Tho Commission will begin in rebru.
ary 10 distribute white fish In the lake
region. front will go noxl and salmon
later Ia the season.
Wonder what Nevada has done, thn
her name should DO omitted from tho
list OF bonehciaTies2 Twas ever thus.