davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

remarkable silver discovery twenty-five
miles south OF there, in the Santa Rita
Mountains. Hafa million was said to be in
sight ON one claim. ~,
NuMERoUs earthquake and volcanic
eruptions are reported as occurring in Italy
lately. ~ a -
The New Albany (Ind.) Relief Com.
mittee announces that no more aid is needed
from abroad.
PARE, one of the communists who
endeavored 70 destroy the eify Of Paris,
France, died in Montreal, Cana, few
days ago in absolute want. The French
Government had refused permission for his
return. .a ..I..#. ..|
IT was reported on the goth that an
investigation OF the Government printing
office at Washington would be had, and
large deficiency was limited at. E
PRELIMINARY steps have been taken
for the erection OF bronze statute OF Mar
tin Luther at Washington, d. C. NV
GEORGE +. WILSON, of Providence,
r. l.. left 500, 900 to Brown University aud
$50, 900 to Dartmouth College, but his
daughter has contested the will.
JOHN GILBERT, the actor, has
brought suit for 500, 900 against the proprie.
tors OF the late Newhall House at Milwau-
kee, Wis. ..sH
THERE was little change in the flood
reports on the 26th. Backwater in the
Lower Mississippi regions was still causing
much damage, and fresh break in the leyee
two miles above Greenyille, Ark, had
flooded several plantations.
JOHN CRAWFORD, Auditor of Arkan-
sas, finding his accounts short, has handed
the President OF the Senate a mortgage on
his real estate, running two years.
A NEW pest-house has been .estab-
lished at Leadville, Colo, and the public
schools have been closed on account of
smallpox.
ANOTHER great plot has been un-
esrthed in Brussels by the discovery of
compromising documents. From the dis
covery arrests were expected to be made in
Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg and Paris.
A CIRCULAR has been issued by ex-
Secretary Window, John w. Gambler, and
others, announcing their acceptance as trus-
tees Of a new Stock Exchange In New York.
A large number of applications for MEM
bership have already been made. 1t is pro-
posed to sell five hundred seats at $1,000
each, and commence business May 1.
A LEPER sent from Honolulu to Phil.
adelphia, Pa, some months since, for treat
ment by an eminent surgeon, has been re-
turned uncured.
INFoRMERs in seven Spanish towns
exposed the workings of reasonable so.
ciety, with funds and secret tribunals re.
Gently, and the authorities made over five
hundred arrests. . ..
MoST of the strikers in the Arlington
Cotton Mills at Wilmington, Del, have re-
| turned to work.
The man Hayes, who jumped from {
train in Indiana the other day and could no
be found, fell in an overlooked creek, wa
washed ashore by the freshet, picked up b!
farmers and sent on to st. Louis. He wa
crazed from the effects of an injury to hi:
| head . ... ......
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


REAR ADMIRAL CLITz has ordered
an inquiry as to the cause OF the loss Of the
United States war ship Ashuelot
THREATS have been made to blow up
the Kremlin Palace at the time Of the Rus
sian Czar's coronation.
THE President, Cashier and book
keeper Of the wrecked city Bank Of Jersey
Tertiary. .
SEVEN inmates of the Western Luna
tic Asylum, at Staunton, Va, were fatally
poisoned recently, the medicine having been
tempered with by patients.
NATHAN S. BENNETT has been ar
rested In New York City for buying at about
one seventh its value $4,000 worth Of jew
elry stolen from ex-senator Christiancy.
THE Augustinian Society, a Roman
Catholic banking establishment, formed to
receive deposits from pensioners, at Law
renee, Mass, has failed disastrously.
JOHN HAYES, en- route for Arkansas
with his family, lost his hat and jumped
from the train after IL, near Evansville, Ind.
Search was made but he could not be found
His family reached st. Louis, Mo-, entirely
destitute. ''.~
The mill of the st. Joe Lead Works
at Bonnie Terre, Mo-, were destroyed by
fire on he 25th., Several hundred hands
were thrown out Of employment and prop
erty valued at a quarter of a million dollars
was consumed. .s ... .
FIRE recently swept away the Catho-
lie Church and parsonage at Riviere du
Loup, valued at 800, 200, and the post
office block at La Crosse, Wis, causing n
loss OF S25, 900.
Four masked men entered the farm
house of Porter Brown, near Fenton, Mich,
recently, and after binding Brown and his
wife, s,oIe -, 400.
In the post-office at Ballydehob, Ire
land. parcel was deposited to the address
OF Earl Spencer the other day containing
several ounces Of dynamite and fuse.
Mrs. MACRAE died in Montreal,
Cana, recently OF drunkenness, and her
! husband rendered her corpse to a medical
| college.
AN employe of mining company al
| Ishpemlng, Mich, accidentally exploded
| $50 pounds OF giant powder the other day,
| and not fragment OF his remains could be
| found. A. ..
| A. B. WILLIAMS, one of the attorneys
! for the defense in the star-route trial, and
Detectives McElfresh, Miller and Coombs oil
the Washington Cd. CO. force have been in
! dicted for receiving stolen property.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Civil-servioe Commissioners re-
Gently selected by President Arthur are
Dorman b. Eaton, Of New York; John NJ
Gregory, OF Illinois, and Leroy ID. Thoman,
OF Ohio. ....... ..
The following is the new Cabinet OF
the French Republic. Ferry, Prime Min
lister and Minister of Public Instruction;
Challemel Lacour, Foreign Affairs; Wal
deck Pousseau, Interior; Martin Fou-
illet. Justice; Charles Brun, Marine;
Meline, Agriculture; Herisson, Com
merce; Cookery, Posts and Telegraphs;
Raynal, Public Works; Tirard, Finance,
and General Thebaudin, War; The
new Ministry was Gazetted on the 22d. 1t
Is stated that the French Admiral at NADIA
gascar Station has been ordered to suppress
vigorously any attempts to resist the rights
Of Franco on the island.
In the French Chamber of Deputies
Prime Minister Ferry recently explained
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

the programme OF the Ministry and solicited
the confidence OF the country. He said the
Governments first care would be to satisfy
the wish Of the Chamber by applying the
law of 1884, under which Princes would be
deprived Of their military posts. The Gov
ernment thought nothing more was neces-
sary for the present. The Republic was not
endangered, and In the event OF conspiracy,
would have ample power to protect itself by
rights inherent in all governments without
infringing upon the essential liberties of the
people. -Af'''fA 80
COLONEL r. A. PACKER, a we'll
known railway manager OF Pennsylvania,
died at Jacksonville, Fla, a few days ago,
leaving $4,000, 900 or more.
THE death of James Gamble, ex-
Judge and Congressman, was announced at
Williamsport, Pa, recently.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY has sailed for
Liverpool Eng.
TIE resignation of Lieutenant Com
mander Gorringe, u. s. N, has been ac-
cepted.
The French Chamber of Deputies has
given the Government vote OF confidence.
HARRINGToN, the imprisoned Land
Lacquer, has been elected member of the
British Parliament for Westmeath.
THE Montana Legislature has passed
a vote OF thanks to Governor Crosby, Gem
eral Sheridan, and Senator Vest for their
efforts to protect Yellowstone Park.
The Missouri Free-Trade League was
organized at Kansas City the other evening.
Ex-Governor Phelps was elected President.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
A PENITENTIARY REVOLT.

Mutinous Conviets Apply the Torch to the d.
Missouri Penitentinry-A Botd Plan of
Escape frustrated by Determined
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

II Is impossible to estimate accurately the
manufacturers losses at present. MrGiesecke
is insured for SIS 900, and his loss will not
equal this amount, as he succeeded in saving
a portion of the stock. Mr., Strauss says he is
insured for something like S62 900. but thinks
hisactual loss on stock is between $4,000 and
100000. The Standard Shoe Company carry
an Insurance of $4,000, and this amount Is
somewhat in excess of their loss. The Excel
sior Broom Company's loss is $1,000 and NOS
insured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-04
For Sale.
THE BLACK MARE, HOOsIER GIRL,

THE BLACK MARE, HOOsIER GIRL,
Fifteen and a half $50 hands high, seven (7)
years old next spring. very handsome and attrac
tive IN appearance perfectly safe and reliable for
anyone to drive does not pull or lug pure gated
and sound, without spot or blemish: has never had
any regular handling, has record, and has
shown private trials very fast for green one
wears no bOots or weights, and will make valua
BILE mare either for track or breeding purposes and
II properly handled this season will make trotter
sure. Az road mare the has very few equals and
no superiors, in addition to her speed she has
gentle, even disposition and good lasting qualities
PEDIGREE-Sired by Messenger Star, son of
knickerbocker. son Of Ry Hambletonian; first
dana Belle Paraee (record 2:35), by Fitch's Ham.
blctonian; second dam by New York Black Hawk
son of Long Island Black Hawk, Sd, dam by An
drew Jackson, etc. Messenger Stars dam was
Nellie Stitts by Seeleys American Star, who sired
the dams of more fast trotters than any two other
horses in the world second dam by Ohio Eclipse
son of American Eclipse; Knickerbockers dam
son of Cassius NJ. Clay. Lady Patchen's dam was
by Abdallah, the sire of Ryskyk's Hambletonian
This mare runs to imp Messenger 1s times.
Also SORREL BILLY, ~
Foaled May, 1876, sired by Red Buck Pacing rec
ord. 2:2l}9. Sorrel Billy is double gated, bald
face and three white legs, fine name and tail per
fectly sound and gentle-any child can drive him
true in all harness: has wonderful endurance, and
is tine-lookins; is thoroughly broke, and great
weight puller; will make u very fast pole horse
goes steady and level and strong, and can show
The horses We're shipped from the East last
spring, are scciimated and in good condition, and
warranted in every respect as represented.
Prices reasonable. For further information ap-
ply to C. P. CROY.
jsdlm HALEY. Idaho.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05
Fro. Fridays Daily.
sALMAGuNDI.

"
BiIel beer in quart bottles. n, Q;
cents per bottle, at Joe Lanss'.
Arrived By stage from the north hi,
evening: Thos. NJ. Grant. PIeasan,
Moore.
In tho thirty.ninth ballot a, Con.
cord. yesterday. for United States SEN
aioi, Pike gained 0 over the previous
vote, Burns 10. Marsten 2, and Ch,nd.
Ter los, Q.
New York woman Of genius made
three thousand dollars last season bv
recitstions ut entertainments in private
houses and on the lyceum stage. her
terms for the former places being fiftr
dollars a reading
L. =. Hnrlssty has just had n kiln
OF 25e,OOO brick burned at Wells. and
will immediately have a st,li larger one
put up. We understand that he intends
to orcot a large brick hotel on the site
of IA present franz hotel now owned
by him at Wells.
owiaS to the burning Of a railroad
bridge IN the Sierras. the train from the
west arrived here " nine hours be-
hind time, about $3.50 this morning.
carrying the mail aud express for this
place through to Ogden.
Warner & Co. began TO day unload
ing the eight cars Of coke brought from
the East for the Elko Con. furnace nj
Bullion, Railroad district. 1t is being
discharged into the coal bins Just be-
low the lower warehouse.
During a gathering OF heavy storm
clouds the other day, a Tuscurora lady
received au electric shock Whenever
she attempted to handle II Of the
cooki-G utensils on the stove. The phe.
nomena was at length explained upon
the theory that the stove had become
thoroughly charged with electricity
from the atmosphere, and standing as
1t did upon a wooden carpet-a non
conductor-retaiued the charge.
The aboCc shocking stor, Is told By
tho Times Rcyiow, which has become
SO addicted 20 the shocking style that
both its physical and moral nature has
become imp,rvious to all miIder influ-
'ncss, and nothing less than an explo-
sion Of C"mmunistic dynamite beneath
Its mendac'ous tripod. viii bring that
ungoily journal to a realization of the
fact that there is still n God in Israel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05
From Thursdays Daily.
IsALNAGuNDI.


Barney Horn got back from N.
northern part Of the county last eve.
ming.
J. c. Crombio returned here firm,
Mineral Hill by the overland route.
yesterday.
Departed this morning: Thos Grant.
geo Jenkins. Arrived this evening:
Estella Lyon.
Tr!eFe. California, had a sl2o. 600
IRE last Monday. An entire block in
he business part OF The town was de-
siroyed.
big herd OF COWS belonging to Rms
sell S'Brad!ey passed through here this
evening from their Willow creek ranch
10 the old Green ranch above town.
The distance from SnmervilIe, y. J..
to Jersey City ty the Philadelphia and
Heading road, Thirty five miles was ira
'er'ei by an engine with one car. car
ry'nS the President and party, last
Friday, in thirty-tLrcc minutes exactly
Two escaped conyicts from Salem
Oregon named Glenn and Braishax.
were arrested at Oakland, Douglas
county, Monday. Only one is now AT
large OF the fourteen who made their
escape. or these, i've have been killed
and three wounded.
Tho Revciile learns thst Cecil Guin-
ness has been appointed Superiuteud-
tn. n General Business Manager Of
the Victorine VI. Co.. X ngston. Tin.
exact time Of Mr.. Guinness arrival
from London and the resumption Of
work on the mino is AS yet unknown.
The County Hotel is without a CUES.
IL the solitude Of the institution has
become 50 dismal that Sheriff Tatcr
has concluded to reduce board to $3.50
per week rs an iuduceIuent to occupa-
ton, with Il view of mfusing a tr:ne of
ch"erfulnvss in o the barred and grated
bUiliiny.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05

One Of the greatest attractions in the
mammoth mcmAgorio Of John Robinson
is n happy family collection. which
proves II Of the greatest SOURCES Of
nmu8cmcmt Tor young aud old. There
nte thirty or torty dihrren specimens
Gagged together: Monkeys, cats. dogs.
rats, chickens, mice. BIRDS. racoon s..
Nnt.caters. squirrels, rabbits. goats
prairie dogs, guinea pigs. etc. The
king Of tho Cage" is IN Irish game
cosk, whose repeated battles with. and
couqncsts over the rest Of his comrau.
ions, have won fbr him tho ti,lo OF
Sullivan Of tho happy family.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05

Ms Polite s. IIarl,-,y. Quo Of the
90 '-rmu r,si'c.tsu 90 South Fork. died
nt h,r home "a that settlement. ycstcr-
day. surrounded by her nmi!y Of
grown uP SON nud only daughter. The
old ] Dis, who for tho past ten years has
been almost entirely h,lploss, has been
th" constant chnrs' Il her daughter
III lrhrlh. who, wr'h q wealth Of flinl
al, elton rarely witnessed. h7s, during
all these years. sacrificed I'll the plous.
Tres md comforts Il her yourg lifo in
order that her whole time might b. de-
voted 1" tho care e he's Inflicted trent.
During tbCso long. wary Yeas. tho af-
tcc,.ouatc dAusht r has never. but for a
few minutes At 70 time. h9cn absent
from the side ol the i~nyn'il. her conli-
ton hoI"g such ms 60 require constant
attention. Tho aft .ctiourtc self bnoga-
ton prac'icci by this loving daughter
will nssurrdly meet it' reward.
Tho deceased WIS married to Kinzic
ilnrlc,'y September %, 1923. the on.
spring Of TINT mnrrins, now living be-.
ing five sons aud the daughter RLoy,
mentioned, all of whom except tho cid
est nrc residents Of South Fork. The
family were Tor u number OF ycnrs rcoi
dents Of Cnliiorhie, migrating from tina
/ Sta, to Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05

The following from the TuscarIra
Times Of the 1T instun. confirms the
report received here from CaIl.n Wedn-
csday night that Watson was skipping
the country" His conduct Thile hire
was as clear an indication Of lis char.
netcr us the mercury is Of that Of the
weather, and yet there are those in III.
ko who suffered themselves to be
iiccC9i by him. The Times says:
"a. X. Watson, an alleged surveyor
who has been living hero for the last
few months, yesterday Joined the noble
army Of shippers. and III out for the
land Of the t%wining w%oodbina. His de-
paiture from our milst IL sincerely re.
grotted by q respectable cutegio Of citi.
zeus, to whom lie extended his patron
nge for food, raimcut, lodging aud 9th.
rr necessities, comforts and luXuriOs Of
life, including eXhilcrslIug beverages
and several small amounts Of borrowed
money. lie lett with upwards of 500
in his jeans, money which WAS paid to
him just prior to his departure, for pro-
fcssioual services. An attempt WIS
made TO have him detained at Carlin,
but the necessary papers for detention
not being tclesraPhcd, lie stood upon
his vested rights and declined to ante
or tnrry. lie has probably conc to Col
eta, Santa Barbara county, California,
where his relatives reside. lie ia evi.
IDENTIFY a chronic blk, and should bs
chown up wherever he goes"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05
COUxr.
Judge UI.cIow p.c.iaing.


The following business has been
transacted sine, July 18Th:
Estate Of 4. b. Chapman, decea ,eI-
Letters 81 administration granted Mrs.
Net:ie Chapman; order setting aside
iuruitaro uud so = month allowance.
Bond $500.
Estate Of Frank Money, deceased
Order entered as prayed Tor by cxecu
Tor for sale OF personal properly.
Estate Of Edith 4. Taylor, u minor
Order made issuing letters Of GUARDIAN
ship to Mrs, Josephine Thylor-bonI
SsuD.
II. Coo ". V. W.nc,-Dgmurrsr TO
complaint oyosGulel auI deleuLan. al
lowed tw,uty days to answer.
Adjourned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05
BcIIIgCrput Trnnps.

The Silver State gives an account Of
some trouble with - lot Of tramps who
persisted in riding on n freight train. a,
Browns Station, Thursday. The train
men finally got rid Of the party aud
pulled out, when tho trnmps fired iu,o
the cabooso, one Of the bullets striking
tho brnkc-rod and falling to the floor.
Fortunately. mono Of the train men
were hit. A posse started from Love
lock station to ares, the rramps.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05
4 New DcpRrtnrr.

Joe Lang has just received al in
voice Of choice imported wines and
liquors which he offers to the public at
igures lower than the same brands
have ever been furnished in this mar
Eet. In the line of fine cigars HIS pres
ent supply cannot DO excelled. Among
the popular brands is that prime favor.
lite, the pet" which IL uncqaled in
domestic manufacture. Call and sam
pie his new stock.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05


In She Great JSAa R0Sanaoa0w
recent exchange thus describes The
wonder-moving of the '.femals BIon-
din. Who 10 astonishing the pablie b.
riding a veiocipede over an almost In.
visible wire. stretched nearly 100 fesG
in mid air:
What. however. in our mind created
the most sensation was Mile. ZelS's
performances on the high uire. Altar
skipping across this wire, which vas
about 100 feet above the audience, With
the grace and elegance Of an ordinary
dnnsense. she leisurely walked over Il
biindfolded. aud With . coul over her
head: Not satisfied with this proof Of
her intrepidity aud daring, abe then
rode q veloeipede up and down the airy
road, looking as much at home bSswsea
SKY and earth as il she had been enjoy
ing herself with a promenade in the
park. Tremendous aud well-deserved
applause welcomed her daring per-
fUTmance.n
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05

Mrs. Cmhnuro Snochnu, who wnG
s~r',rnl wrcks x, attacked with n lin.
RING fcv,r. nrd who Tor a rImhcf II
dnlu pnst hal been ycry low, brcaih'd
her last nj II o'clock YESTERDAY mnIu-
iug The family cniuc from Humboldt
county about Eve years ngn, nni have
siucc rcs dri hero. Tho H. erased was
m IN luslrtru- nrd respected lady, AMI
leaves a family Of five daughters aud
ono ron to mourn her un,imcly loss.
The mH,ra! took p'roo from tho fam.
rly residence at . O'Clock this evening.
on1 vas lnIgcIy attended IS Borrowing
friends and rympnth, tic acquaintance.
Lincoln, Echr,ska. hal q $3.50. OU0
FIRE ~ asst SUNDAY night.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05
The L.our.,,n. E.,o.,,,..

The great exposition at Louisville.
kentucky. wa opened on the lat in
slant, according to appointment. Tho
Presidential party left the Gait House
IN Carriages, escorted by a body Of po-
lice and tue local military organiza.
lions and moved by tho most direct
route to the Exposition buildings.
There was n perfect ovation the entire
distance. The great main building, CO.
pabls Of holding 10000 people, waa
hIled completely. President Dupont, Of
tue Exposition, welcomed the President
In u fitting speech. General Arthur
gracefully responded. aud concluded by
reachlng out his hand and pulling Q
silk cord dangling across the stand,
thereby opening the throttle of the Rey-
nolds-Corliss engine and putting In OPP
Grafton all engines in the machinery
department. A chime Of LeIls pealed
forth; tho grand crgan, presided over
by Professor George Zoeller, Seventh
Regiment. started, and n festival cho.
rus Of 500 began the well known air
America" Ten thousand copies Of
My Country Ills OF Thee had been
distributed among the throng. Those
WHO We're unsteady inclined joined in
the patriotic aud inspiring song.
Meantime the President had left the
stand. accompanied by the reception
committee, aud walked about the build
ing. inspecting the display. He was
greeted with cheers by the crowd wher-
ever he went.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05
From Tuesdays Daily.1
sALMAGUNDI.
Gale Hank is in town from r,,,..,

Ahe last freight went out tbis mo,,
,ns with 10000 lbs OF p~erehsadise 10,
Tuscarora.
Nv. Mater arrived here from En-.
reka' overland, last evening. lie i.
heading for Salt Lake.
VIM. NJ. Lent, the we'll known min.
ing man, was a passenger for Tn. NO.,
by las. evenings train.
The water JACKIE, furnace for Railroad
Di''fiei was unloaded from the cars To-.
day 10y Warner * Co.
Mr.. Mitchell brought in last ~.von;r,
his first instilment of wool for the sea.
son. consisting o! ten bales.
Two special trains Of flat cara lo,1.,
with rock from the quarry Il, Iron
fo'n'' passed eastward TIL, evening.
Five persons have been adiudced in
sane Hnd sent TO the Stat, ASYLUM a,
Keno. from Eureka county since the
LIST Of January.
Mrs. L. ID. Page, accompanied bv
her ~si't-r, Mrs. Pollard, and Miss Bot
ty IGeIor. her niece, departs for her
home ut Fish creek. Eureka county. bv
The tr IN tais evening.
The Bellevue SUI says a branch Of
the Genial Pact flo will be built from
NInucmuCct to Idaho. ami !, - ,Lo,,.i.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05

The partially decomposel body Of q
man found in the OEyhne river ubo ut
twelve miles north Of Tuscarnra. on
Tuesday, WIS identified as that Of Pat.
rick Mitchell, a bric,; layer, who left
Iuscaroga for Idaho on horseback about
six weeks ago. The Times says tina. he
was sub.ec to fits Of insanity, AID since
the discovery Of the body that paper
learns that MttcheD's horse returned to
town IL few days inter being ridden
away. In the pockets OF tho deceased
were founla moson's line. n crtrrrh
medicine box and Il silver half dollar.
Tho body was buried near where it was
found.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-05

Came to the Johnsru rruch on Cope
road Jnnc ls'h, ono cansuut sDrr,l
horse, three years old. branded w ur
right shoulder Hul " on rich, hin
an" trond brand on right thigh.
Il owner IL requested 10 prove prop.
efty. pay cbnrg's . d take away tho
property H. Wgsr.
j~ohnsou's ranch Copo Read.