davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
DE LEON.
A Mercantile Firm Closed In BY Its
Creditors.

Special to the Gazette.
DE Leon, November ls.-Baden,
Morris " Mark, dealers in general
merchandise, were closed up yester-
day by w. ID. Cleveland and Blanken-
ship " Blake. Particulars are not vet
known. Some claim to have lad good
bargains during the morning sales be-
fore the doors were closed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
The Time Ball.

New York, November 1s.,-Thc
Western Union time bali dropped to-
day exactly iiyehouts late, Greenwich
tine, or noon OF the 18th meridian.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

"ihe borrower, once in their web, may.
IKE the little fly, struggle In vain e.
escape the enhancement. That tbe
ROOT which lie hoped would shelter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

nook ana corner OF our clry. Iney
range in number of shares from III
small ones with 100 or 300. 10 The Ger.
mNnin No q Ml1h IN n nlln .L...... y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

STOOD. ms nus not always been so.
ana ana many well-grounded objections
nave been made 10 them on this NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

md WHlSli = suf.
mn Ia <vritp IA p,.nf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

old ny i. A, Bruns-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19

h [
,lSi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19
LIll

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-19


field or doing double duty here, and
what ! mean by double duty is nine
hours work in the Office had charge
ofand was responsible FOR, (having be-
sides my lnbors, heretofore men,
toned, to examine and pass upon all
| work of tue inspectors with me before
same could he sent to the department,
and after my Office was closed, ut 5 D.
m, doing from two to six hours work
outside OF and away from my office
and official headquarters, doing this
work when the inspectors with me
were free from labor, Office hours being
! over and when WAS doing this work
| except the portion that sometimes
| had to finish up mt my residence, i
was travelling in my own convey
ance, away from my head
quarters and outside of the city
| limits Of Austin, and for some Of the
| days, for which / have charged per
| diem, took short trips OH trains all
! OF which has been fully and clearly
| explained in my report 10 the depart.
| ment. Taking the precedents / nave
named, where salary and per diem
WAS allowed and paid IN full (Which
did not claim or CHARGE, aud compare
with my case, who, | ask, was most
rightnlly entitled to charge and re.
ceive 'per diem?N In my lengthy
report 10 the department / made
full statements, relative 20 every.
thing; for my acts, be they correct
or erroneous, are matters of record, and
! ! have nothing 60 conceal or evade,
and | further stated that II IL was dc.
cidei from the actual state OF ficts as
they existed and Were shown by my
explanatory report, that had wrong.
fully construed the law, and by such
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

Saw land on the afternoon the vessel
stranded. l was in bed when she struck.
thought the humping was the result of
| heavy sea. lag in my bunk until
heard the order TO pipe all hands cn
after a sea rolled up smashing them
To Captain korts-The impression
among the men was that there was
little hope of getting ashore. and they
grunbled a little at your going. and
stay aboard. Ny impression was that
You went over to obtain assistance. We
thought it strange if you. as Captain.
would go away, leaving you. men to die.
Christopher Rodman. second officer.
gave testimony similar 20 that already
noticed, adding that in the dav time
when the weather was fine he threw the
log. but in the night he generally left
that duty to the quartermas.er or boat
swain.
To Captain korts-Do not remember
you came into the pilot house and eau
toned me abort steering. The Ia
coma steered hard by hand, and / usr-
ally took the easiest course. have no
reason to believe that the deviation of
the compass was caused by ANYTHING
which might have been beneath the
pilot house, and don't believe that was
the case. Never saw a night order
book on board.
where the Money Comes From.
PORTLAND. Feb. PA deed was filed
in the County Clerk Office today, trans
ferring the terminal property of the ..
K. i n. Co. here to the Northern Pacific
Terminal Company: also deed of trust
from the Terminal Company to the
Farmers Loan and Trust Co., of New
York, for 100000 to secure a mort
gage and bonds in that amount at 6 per
cent. to run fifty years. The prices of
bonds will be used to build the depot.
bridge, and other terminal facilities.
Mining Stocks.
San Francisco, Feb. 25.-The follow
ing are the latest quotations: Gould &
Curry, 2A; Union Consolidated, Ak; |
Eureka Consolidated. AZ; Overman,
l5c.; Beloher, 55c.: Bodie, 1s!; Mono, |
7Oc.; Silver King, 10iS.
Shipping Intelligence.
PoRr BLAKELY, Feb. 24.-Arrived-
The bark Il. K. Ham and brig Tanner. |
PorT GAMBLE, Feb. 4.-Arrivsd-The !
ship Sycamore.
Sailed-Funke, for San Pedro: barks
Atlanta and Arkwright, for San Fran
cisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25
8EATTLE
CIGAR MANUFACTURING co.
Factory on Third street, near
the new Engine House.

ALL KINDS OF HAVANA AND
n seed Cigars kept in stock and manu-
featured to order in any desired shape or
style, snd packed to suit customers.
Dealers on Puget Sound will find it to
their advantage TO deal directly with the
factory, as we can furni. b q better Cigar,
for less money. than any factory on the
coast. A fair trial OF our goods and ex-
animation of our prices is all we ask.
Orders from . distance promptly filed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25
4 Coysardiy Threat.

SELuING Our AT Cosr.-We will sell at
cost our entire stock of goods. except
books aud school supplies, of which in
future We will make u speciality. and
will sell standard literature at wholesale
and retail rates as low as any house on
this coast. q. DAVIES i Co.
f Sltf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

Ladies, call and see our New White
Goods. just received per steamer Dako-
Ia at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

Ladies', we have Just received by steam
er Dakota new line of Baby Dresses.
Skirts, etc. Clayton Bros, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

Ladies, you will fad the incest pat
terms of embroidery in Seattle at Clay
ton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25
Willing 10 shaw In.

ncials are losoEcia1 the nex regulation
IN SeheisselS HolsieIn, with modsra.
ton.
Willing 10 sise~ Up.
LoSDoS. Feb. 24.-General MaoDaras
telegraplea IrsveivaR. Chief Secretary
for ireland, as follows: II am willing
10 submit - the most rigid scrutiny OF
my actions"
Ono Less Eorseman.
". S. Croford, the wegl-knovn turf
man, IS dead.
Bank Teller skipped.
ToaoSTo, Feb. 24.-Redmoni. teller
of tie Dominion BAEk, has decamped
and is supposed to he in the United
States. He IS short $500. he has
been dealing IN stocks.
In Jail.
DUBLIN. Feb. 2t.-Harrington. Secre-
tary of the Organizing Committee of
thu Land League, is now IN Jail for
uslus iutinlidatIRg lanouace. lie was
elected without opposition TO d seat in
the Commons for West Meath.
4 Cowardiy Threat.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3i.-It is stated
that letters have been received by the
conveying the threat 20 blow
up kremlen, at Moscow. where the Car
IS to be crowned. Search has been
made but nothing indicating prepare
tons for destruction of the palace re
vealed. A close watch is kept, and the
public are not allowed 10 enter the
building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

Leather and rubber betting, lacine,
babbitt metal, etc., at Wald & Camp-
bells.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25
FOR BIGN.
New Regulations.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. a4.-Prussiau of.
Ielals are iasoEciaP the new regulation
IN Schelsweis Holstein, with modera-
ton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25
Resi<nation Accepted.

In his letter TO the President trans
hitting the correspondence With Com
rnander Gorringe, Secretary Chandler
SAYS: mo charges are pending agaiI st
Corr nge. and there is nothing IN bis
reco, d reqliring Investigation Tie
Prss den. accepted Gorringe's resigua
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25
Thankful cer HELP.

NEw ALBANY. Iud., Feb. 2i.-Ihe Re
lief COMMITTEES return thanks to the
neople of the United States for their
cansrous coItr.b buttons in aid OF the
iood sufferers, aud say enough has
been received to ailard relief TO all those
suffering.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25
Water Receding.

WuxgsnARHE, Pa. Feb. W.-Ihe
river has fallen to IL feet above low
water. and travel has been resumed on
the west side.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

LrrrLr Rock, Feb. 2l-Advices tro'n
rnaisn Territory report much ufieasi-
,ass au,ono = certain class of occupants
IF the Territory known Is squatiers,
- .a.n ~, Of whom have made il their place
- r.s,dence for years. A list OF such.
numbering over two Thousand names,
has hsan sent TO Commissioner fr.ce,
sskinc to have them removed. Inc
,,nrn;ssioner proposes 70 have Con-
orsss snDoipt Z eommittse 70 invsssaeAss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25


Suffering DISADVANTAGE by Delay.
NEW York. Feb. 4.-The scarcity of
Tps Ii great Inconvenience to the
raifornia trade, "a it acts as draw
sack to the free movement of merchan-
ase, and there is much complaint there
- especially by those who have con-
4acts with one of the roads at rates
ucn below those current, and who are
nov anxious to have their goods shipped
- once, contracts specifying that they
ould be delivered at San Francisco by
s;s Useftain time. Agents are not respon-
io'e Tor this. They have ships under
i9t .ser to arrive, but storms on the
aantlc caused vessels to make much
- er Passages than usual, and there ii
~ :ei hero that can be had to TAKE
p!aces hence trade must suffer
sohn Mcdonald completed hel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. H.-Jerome,
a negro, became enamored of the beauty
of Mrs. VIM. Terrill, a we'll known citi
zen. When Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill were
asleep the negro got into the house,
crept into bed with them, vita a knife
and revolver in his hands. de awoke
Mrs. Terrill and told her he would kill
her husband il she walked him, and
made base proposal to her. She awoke
her husband, whereupon fearful strug-
Gle ensued. He succeeded in disarming
the negro, who in the course of the
melee fatally wounded Terrill's son. 10
years of age. The negro was finally
overpowered and locked up. l. is be-
lieved he will be lynched.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25
ado Infested with smallpox.
sianforss's Precious.

New YORK, Feb. 2i.-The Sportsman
announces that Stanford's flley. Pre-
cious, will be brought this summer for
engagement in the fall events, particu-
larly for mile race at Sheepshead bay.
The Ex-Governor il quietly developing
his Young stock on the road, working
out theory by which he hopes to
leave all the famous nags behind some
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

Nrw YORK, Feb. 2i.-The funeral OF
tsa tro ramainiur victims of the panic
in the Fourth street school took place
This n,ornino from the church OF the
Most Holy Redeenner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25
Bank Teller skipped.

CsE' ~ kxVf " tsFIfffs
". 5. Croford, the weIl-knovn turf
:. l-.-.l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 24.-Suit was
00sgun today against the Augustinian
society of the Roman Catholic Trust
institution. Depositors were notified
mat there was no ready money. The
mdebtedness is placed at half u million
y depositors, mostly female operatives.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-25

serm0ns ON The Bible.
1t is said by those who have seen the
proof sheets of the forthcoming SER
mons ON the Bible to be published next
week by Weber Newton, that they don't
differ materially from the newspaper
reports, and their appearance viii be fol-
lowed by ecclesiastical action; also that
the controversy is to be bitter one, sey-
eral prominent divInes being on the
side of Newton, among them DR.. by
lance, of the wealthy st. Marks, and
DIR. Shipman. of Christ Church, Fifth
ayanue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
AN .nONonABLE,, SMEAR.

We wonder IL ex-senator Tabor-the
incumbent Of Senatorial seat for thir-
ty dnys-gave amid the splendors Of
his recent sensational nuptials one
thought to the woman who really made
him, and whom in her advancing age
he put away that a young aud bsaui-
fnl bride might aid him in spending
his wealth. the Foundation Of which
the. discarded wife had laid,
She was the wife OF his youth, and
together a quarter ot century ago,
they went from their hunks homs in
Maine on the long, tedious and painful
journey to Colorado. They stopped at
Denver; there his now discarded wife,
on what was bleak prairie, kept an
eating house, Of which shs was cook
aud cashier. while he prospected.
From there the gold search took him to
Colorado City, where again his wife
supported him by keeping an eating
house while he hunted for treasure.
Thence, they went over the mountains,
the wife driving pair of mules in n
caravan Of miners. and at their final
settlement, she became the pet OF tho
mining camp through her care. not only
Of her husband but Of oil the miners.
Luck came not. but she cheered him.
At length, at LendvilIe, she opened an-
other boarding house, aud was even a
lanndress. while still the husband pros.
pec;sd. Que day his strike" came
about six years sgo-and as the wealth
followed il turned his heart to the
hardness Of metal and he put away
the helpmeet of his score Of years for
no fault Of hers, but for the sake of the
younger ana the prettier face.
We, therefore, again wonder whether
in the heydey of his honeymoon and
his shoIt-liyed honors all Of which ho
has thrust upon our notice and thot OF
the public-he ever remembers the
struggling miners wife; and We won
der what kind Of smile she wears
when she hears that he is writing
Honorable" before his sname.-Eareka
Leader.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
THE EFFICACY OF CAPITAL
PUHISHMENT.

On Friday two men were hanged in
New York for murder. On the Sunday
following. nn Italian resident of this
city stabbed another Italian 10 the
heart, and a patrolmRn in Long Island
City shot and killed Police Sergeant.
There is no doubt about the efficacy
OF capital punishment, so far as the
particular culprit who is executed Is
concerned. He clearly cannot murder
anybody else. Bat the argument iu
favor Of the death penalty as a warning
to other criminals, is weakened by
such occurrences as these two Sunday
murders Immediately following double
execution.
1t might be said that perhaps four
murders would have been committed
on Sunday If McGloiu and Malone had
not been put to death on Friday; bat
how many people believe that their eI-
ecution had any such deterrent effect.
The problem how best to deal with
men who have committed or attempted
to commit homicide. so as to lessen the
proportionate number of murders in
the community, is still one OF the most
difficult questions presented to the law.
maker. In New York the death penalty
is certainly not remarkably efflcacious
as an example just now IN teaching
men not to Eill.-(Nev York Sun.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
PUBLIC ADMINIsrRAron.

A few days since, on the occasion Of
the death Of Williams, the brakeman,
II was thought necessary to hold an in.
quest on tho body. II seems a little
strange that our Public Administrator
duly elected and qualifed-GhouId
have been at loss to know his duties
in the premises. Article ". Section
80, OF tho Nevada Constitute n, pro.
vides that The Legislature thall pro-
vido for tho election. by tho people, of
Public Administrators
ana othor necessary officers, and fix,
by law, their duties and compensa-
ton" In accordance with this provis.
ion Of the Constitution. the Legislature
passed an Act, approved April 4, 1867,
ss follows: Section 1924: There
shall be elected in each orgauizsd
county OF this State, at tho general
election iii A. d. Eighteen hundred
and SiIty-eight, and each alternate
Year thereafter, a Public Administra-
Cor. who shall be eI-oflicio Coroner in
and for his county
"Section 1892: Public Administra.
tors, when acting t1-Oflicio as Coro-
ners. sh0ll be governed by tho same
laws Jy which Justices OF the Peace
have been when 81 acting; and shall
receive thu same fees allowed hereto
fore for such services"
But VIC are met with tho objection
that the Legislature of 1881 repealed
aha. Act. This Act, approved March
., 1851. reads as follows:
Section l, An Act entitled AN Act
Concerning tho Olice OF Public Admin
isirntors and the Estates Of Deceased
Persons approved April 4th, Eight
cen hundred und Sixty seven, is hereby
repealed"
"Ssction 2: This Act shall take effect
and DO in force on and after the first
Monday in January, Eighteen hundred
aud Eighty-three."
That a Constitutional Office can only
DO abolished by M amendment to the
Constitution, is a self-oyident PROPOSE.
tion; and consequently the Ac; quoted
above il null aud Void. Tho Act Of 1867
remains in full force auI effect, and n
JGs'ic: Of the Peace has no more right
to hold Coruurr'S inquest than has
the County Clerk OF the township Con
stable; neither can tho County Commis
sicners allow any claim of n Justice
Of the Peace for services rendered in
holding such inquest. We have had
some personal experience in the mat =
ter, and We see that the COmmissio
ers were correct in rejecting our claims
Again, We arc met with the o objectiun
that tue last Legislature passed an Act
in reference to the duties of Public Ad-
ministrators. Granted, but an officer
must be governed by previous laws un-
til he receives official notification from
tho Secretary OF State OF the approval
Of an Act by which he shall he gov
erncd in future. 1t was evidently tho
duty Of our Public Administrator to
hold ihs inquest on last Tuesday, and
his claim for the usual fees in such
cases would have been allowed by the
Commissioners.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
pIsresrectnIIx Dcc,ined.

Washington correspondent tells
how David Davis was shocked the 9th =
er DAY in manner that Lis delicate
frame could scarcely endure. He was
chatting in the cloak room with anoth-
or Senator when Tabor entered.
Davis, 1 hear you are going TO be
married." said Tabor, brusquely.
"well, Sir" replied the acting Vice
President, in the most d:gniaed man
ner.
"And are going out West with your
bride"
"Well sir" responded Davis again.
About the middle of March," sug-
gested Tabor.
"Well. SIR" was all Senator Davis
could say.
"What do you say TO going with me?
III get a private car. aud wenl take
both our women along and make a
double Lri1sl tour OF IL. How does the
idea strike you? weII make Rome
howl, and it shan't cost you cent"
said Taber.
The look OF horror and dismny that
came over Senator Davis face. the wit.
nssses say, cannot be described. 1t was
some seconds before his astonished lips
could frame n reply. Then. without
looking ut the Senator from Colorado,
he responded with great dignity,
"I cannot consider the proposili on
for moment, sir, not for single mo.
men.; prefer to make my own plans. :"
aud turning to bis company, he re-
sumed the conversation which Tabor
had inteTTnpted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
Brit!ah Capt,nI.

lie was man with side whiskers. an
eyegiass and tho regulation British
drawl.
II say, my boy, his there n ghost Of n
chauuce you know for fellow with
money to got somo stock in theso
blawsted bonanza mines?"
Ho was addressing a sport in front Of
the Ormsby House. aud the faro man
responded:
81 hardly think stranger could get
in, the insiders hold the stock pretty
close"
IAN suppose ms much. Were you
ever fortunate enough to get in just be-.
fore one OF those big nh-deals, 1 be-
lieTe they call then2"
eyes, grabbed hundred Sierra Ne
wade at $50 share, bat had to get
backed by considerable influence before
could get tho stock2'.
Eighty dollarsl bless my soull 'ow
fortunate. OF course you would't sell at
tho same figure would your"
The sport gaspei for breath n fow
times before he answered.
Hardly, When buy stocks I do it
to make money"
"But look era now, couldn't you ac-
eomodate British Lawd, you know,
with a hundred at eighty aud take the
6nlanee in 81. Gothard Tunnel stock1
sure 60, by Jove. have more th ian
really need, and irs deviiish scarce in
London atH premium Of eight per
cent"
"l'ye always wanted littlo st. Co
thatd Tunnel stock, aud don't MUD TO
mako a little trade at those figures. 1
tried once before to get some Of that
Tunnel stock and couldn't"
Inside Of half an hour the transfer
was made, tho "lawd" forking over
100000 in Bank OF England notes and
the balance in St. Goihard.
"fou'il SEQ the stock is now quoted
OF premium, said the sport, hand.
ing the Bti,isher tho Appeal. "Tbey
only quote stocks as ere at premium. -
"Oh yes, threo dollars aud seyopty
cents. Quite fair premium, 1 should
say, guess I'll sell at once, before Il
gets down to paw"
The Britisher started for Unclo Jim
my Frsssr's office, aud tho sport con.
cluded he would go TO sau Francisco
Tor few days, aud took tho night train.
Tho Britisher sold hisstock, got 80 40
minus the commission. and seemed
Satisfied. Yesterday the sport got back
from the Bay in ahuge state Of disgust.
and said tho Bank OF England notes
were Odd coup,erfeits. !" These who
know bin pretty woll ask how 81. Go
thard Is quoted. bat only very iu,imats
nequaintaneeS presume upon such IA
miiiarity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
REMARKABLE SENATORS.

Fair, Of Nevada, says a Washington
correspondent, is the richest; Harrisor,
Of Tennessee, is the poorest; Sherman,
of Ohio, is the leanest; David Davis,
OF Illinois, is the fattest; Butler; Of
South Carolina, the handsomest; Nc
Dill, OF Iowa. the ugliest; Malone, Of
Virginia. the most heterodox. aud Nc
MILAN. Of Minnesota, tho most ortho-
doI. Senator Ingolls, of Kansas, is
the best debAter, and Don Cameron, of
Pennsylvania. the poorest; Van Wyck,
Of Nebraska, the wittiest, aud Mitchell,
of Pennsylvania, tho dullcst; Bayard
the most scholarly. and Plumb the
least SO; Morgan, OF Alabama, talks the
most. and Johnston, of Virginia, the
least; Salisbury, Of Delaware, is the
tsllest. and Sawyer, the shortest; Ed
munds is the best lawyer; Davis, OF
West Virginia, tho best business man;
Logan the most noted General, aud
Frye, OF Maine, the most eIoqrent orn-
tor
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-03-25
An Idaho Outrage.

A man named Gibson who keeps a
station at Little Rsttlesnnke on the
Idaho and Overland road had man
working for him whose name is un
known, as be had been in Gibsou's s
employ only three days. Gibson went
out looking after cattle and on his re-
turn learned that the man had outraged
his eigh.-year-old daughter and fed !.
Gibson pursued him and caught him ON
the stage, made him get Off and go
back the road n short distance, whcro
he shot and killed him. The verdict ia,
Served him Iighi.--Silver State.