davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Religions Notltes.

Al BroYlSiyn Tabenacle. .-rhanksstving oeebfaiioo.
Thursday II Dr. IaInage wil Lrach on our "feAs
OnpOruniry a. Nation Especial anime Oi music be
cnrch harvest and irGs OF North south.
East and West
Churcp ot the Covenant tProsbytran ParSave corner
as,I street. Kev MARVIN X VINCENT. II. d., Pastor.
me con Brick church Will unite In fhanAs-
evng services N this THURSDAY 18th inst IL
q m Rev Dr. HENRY J. VAN DY KE Jr Will proach.
hurcb OF the Divine Paternity, 5th-avo AJth-st
Rev CHARLES III. EATON. fa.tOr-~.ryiccs Than ksgiy
ing Day subject Reasons for Thanksgiving" All
al invIted
Church OF the Holy Trinity Madison and i2d.trho
Rev WILBUR r. WATKINS, ID. d. Rector ThanksNv-
Ing Day at III q. IN. The Rector Will pre.ea On
LooAing At the Brigt side OF Things"
Church Of the ,isiy rra..y A4assa-aye .na t2tMi,.
The Rev WILBURf WATKINS. ID. ID, Rector Ihahke
giving Day service at II m The Rector will preach On
% Looking at the Bri ght side vi hings'
Church of the Divine PHter lily, 9TH ave- coner 10 ns@
Rev. CHARLES III. EATON. PASTOR services Ihsnss
giving Day II subject Reasons Tor ihanAss'inss
All invited
~ Paurs Methodist episcopal Church gun ave. as ~
H-Than. sgiyng sermon by Rev Dr pAf' r"'s"'' N
All invited.
ssiviss church OF our saviour
sast 5I1h.s 81 near Stb Sermoa al II m " hev
JAMES u. 2 VI LLNAN. ID. D. Pastor An are I'seo-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
5u.rlII NJncss.
Iome- Made Prc.crvs~, &c-

Families supplied with Preserves Jeiss BrlnJJi an
Canned Fruits. Pickles. &c, put upin
GLA ASS.
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars contaniny prices AMI references sent on 9;,
tiOn. Goods stored unul TALL
SARAH g IcELRhTH
S93 DE -raw-st.. Brooklyn, ". v.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

Bolt cd IN liza Waller II Tho Ha sa me delivered Al rest
dsncos Warranted absolutely pure AAd re iI0h water ~
OinuI adHlteI 4tipu. Adafrss - -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
From Tuesdays Daily.l
sALMAGUNDI.

Thomas I. Harris came in from his
ranch in Huntington, yesterday.
George Ii. Shepherd arrived in iowa
last evening from Coral Hill.
Minister Lowell has expressed his
intention Of soon resigning his post in
England.
The Democrats Of Connecticut in Con-
vention, Thursday, heartily endorsed
the "old Ticket"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe depart ON
their return to California 10y the train
tomorrow morning.
Miss Maggie Hamilton came in this
evening from South Fork on u shoIt visit
to her sister, Mrs. Frank Fernald.
1t is not probable that Mr.. Cassidy
will have any opponent in the Democratic
Convention for the nomination for
Congress.
Kate Bustsrd, aged 20 years, daughter
Of the proprietor OF the Central Hotel Mt
HOLSTER. Cal. suic;J.d IL, -.
Wednesday.
Tb. Dauoo
Deer I,d,o ~ r,N- II
d,l.ao,os % a. -
orj d..,o,.I o RAJ.
+"n"i'h roma arrested at
L.u NN.
' ihu's'"E' con'esses that She
hHS poisoned iour husbands and hun
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Democrats In Council,

The Democratic State Convention met
at Austin, Lander county, to-day, and
was called to order at ~ 81, by Captain
Matt Cunayuu, Chairman ui the State
Central Committee. OF the one hun
bred and eleven delegates apportioned
from the several counties. sixty were
present in person, the balance being rep
resented by proxies.
George ". Baker. Of Eureka, was
elected temporary Chairman and his
brief address to che Convention upon as
Stunning the position Of presiding officer.
was received with enthusiastic applause.
ii. ii. Flauncry, Of Storey county. was
elected temporary Secretary and D.. S.
Truman Assistant Secretary.
After the appointment of the ususal
Committees, the Convention took a
recess until : O'Clock I. ~.
The session will doubtless be n very
brief one; the marked unuuim ty of sen
timcnt existing among the Democrats Of
the State respecting the persons to lie
nominated, rendering the work Of the
Convention an easy matter. TIldcn
being the unanimous choice for Prcsi-
dent, there will he no necessity for
pledges from delegates to the National
Convention, and G.. W. Cassidy is no
ic's the popular choice for Congress.
while Julg" Scwcll's of E,Incrnlda. is
the only name mentioned in connection
with III" nomination for the Supreme
Bench.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
Tho Mooting at the Courthouse
Last HiSht.

Tn" m"ctingcullcd at the Court-housc,
last might, {" perfect arrangements for
celebrating the approaching Fourth Of
July in this place, was well attended.
and all the proceedings were marked by
a degree OF harmony and uunuimity of
feeling, unusual at such gatherings.
which argues fgyombly for the success
Of the plans already outlined and assures
n successful and enthusiastic celebration.
The primary Committee appointed at
the previous meeting, reported, rccom-
mcnding that the three persons cousii.
tuting the finance committee, he also
appointed an executive committee, with
power TO appoint all sub-commiltccs.
and to adopt such plan Of action and
order Of nmnscmcnts asthey might deem
most advisable. The report was favor
ably received, and n motion for its adop-
ton being submitted to the mcctin. by
Chairman Warner, it was carried unnni.
mously.
~ i''IN' W NN' tAf'lllNt fOtnIultfrp.
in order that they might bo enabled to
shape their course in accord with public
desire, n general discussion cnsncd and
n satisfactory programme wa evolved
and ratified, which includes the rcgula-
ton procession and Car Of state;
Grafton; reading Declaration Of Indc.
prndcncc: Poem [rossibly1 !; music: re-.
frcshmcmts; more music; more refresh
mcnts; match game Of baseball tS1OO Il
sidcl public dinner: procession Of hor.
rib!c fantasies, horse and foot racing
to conclud, with n grand pyrotcchnic
display inter dirk.
Everything is to hc a frcc-for.nll. 90
as.~you-plcasc. iun.and-frolic. Fonrth-of
July entertainment except the ball a
night admission TO which will be- put n
n nominal figure, just sufficient to cove,
expenses,
Tho executive committee hold n spec
ial session tonight.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
n SERIOUS ACCIDENT,
Ben. Tatos Run over by His
Loaded Wagon, Crushing
ono OF His Legs.

Ben. Yates, who has for years been
engaged in tcnming ont of this place
started out with his team loaded for
Iiscnror1, yesterday morning, and WINS
brought back last evening to his family
here, with his right leg badly crushed.
When n few miles from town on an up
grade, he dismouuted from the near
wheeler to urge the lead animals which
were tagging, and the ground being slip
perry from n shower that had just fallen.
no fell in front Of the wheels. both of
those on the near side passing over his
leg, MASKING !. down into tho rut. A
surgical examination showed that both
bones of the leg nre badly mangled;
probably beyond restoration. During
his conveyance here-wh;ch was in a
dcadsax wagon-Mr. Yates suffcrings
were extremely acute, but nc is to-day,
resting quite as easily as could have
been expected under the circumstances.
This is n very serious accident TO both
the sufferer and his family, as, under
circumstances more favorable TINA can
reasonable be hoped for, Mr.. Yates will
he laid mp and unable to do any bust
ness this Summer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
Fourth OF July Meeting.

\ citizens meeting was held at the
store of W. T. Smith last evening for
the purpose Of discussing the PROPOSE
ton to celebrating the approaching
Fourth Of July in an n]pPropriate man
ner. A strong desire being manifested
that such celebration should take place,
steps for pcrfcctins arrangements 10
that end were at Once taken, by organ
iIing with Captain c. c. Warner as
President of the meetins, ]. Ostreichcr
Secretary and W. T. - it'll Treasurer.
On motion, a committee OF three, c~ons!s-
ting Of W. T. Smith, c. Fryclirt and J.
Il. Bradley were appointed to canvass the
town for funds; also n committee Of
preliminary arrangements comprising
I. y. Stone, l.. S. Harrington and joel
Gardner WAS appointed.
On motion, it was agreed that the
Committees. report at n meeting to lie
held ut the Courthouse next Monday
evening at 3 O'Clock, to perfect arrange
hleitN Tor the celebration.
From H." Committee on Finance We
learned that over 500 had been contlib-
u'cd by II citizens and the canvass
Of the town was not then nearly COM
pictcd. 1t is calculated that about $500
will he collected in all, which will be
sufficient TO afford II iirst-class cclobm-
ton Of independence day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15

Anxious inquiries to-day, reveals the
principal duties OF d Fourth of July
Grand Marshal, TO be to wear a cooked.
hat and feather; n big sword and bigger
spurs, and 10 charge sidcwise-madly
along the line Of the procession; kicking
up as much dust us possible, and occas.
ionally running down n few women and
children. II the above information is
reliable, we feel fully equal 20 the digni.
~ OF the conspicuous position. Point.
ers onthc prcprieties will, however. bc
received at this Office at any time prior
to 3 o'clock tomorrow evening. Appli.
cants for positions on the Marshal's staff
will be received and their dimension,
taken, mp TO tha. hour. N. b. None will
an %nvoirdupois less than 200 pound,
need apply.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
From Wednesday, Daily.I
sALM4GUNDI.


S. N. streeter aud family of Lamoill,
came in to-day.
Strange as itmay appear, we had
a delightful shower of rain to-day.
This being wash-day, the absence OF
the chief from the sanctum is accounted
for.
The Presidential campaign of 1881
stands, Blaine and Logan vs. 'Tilden and
Hendricks.
The ''Plumcd knight scooped the
preliminary pot, but the high stakes are
yet to play for.
The procession of .'Horribles'' VIII
be a prominent feature of our Fourth
of July festivities.
Theodore Roosevelt, Of New York, is
the youngest member oil Congress, being
but twenty-thrce years of age.
School Census Marshals are requested
to forward their reports at once to the
County Superintendent of Schools.
\ fishing schooner with u crew Of
thirteen hands was wrecked in Trinity
Bay, New,F oundland, on Monday. All
hands persisted:
There will be a whole lot of fun wasted
on the Fourth of July unless we have n
mighty big crowd-but well have it, and
don't You forget it.
The display of fire works on the eve
ming OF the Fourth will be the gandest
ever witnessed in this part OF the State.
Don't fail to see it.
The Pacific Coast delegates who are
TO visit Blaine at his home met with Il
cool reception ut Boston, it is said, and
were somewhat Disguised.
Mrs. S. A. st. Clair, having closed her
school at Wells, is spending a few days
III town the guest Of Mrs. J.. II. Taber,
previous to an extended visit to Califor-
MIA.
Two of our prominent Republicans
are making arrangements to put the
P~ostOfice building in proper shape for
the occupancy Of our future Postmaster,
Walter Chase.
From the Times-ReN.ew we learn that
Judge Fuller of White Pine county has
secured the position of Principal Of the
Iuscarora schools for the term
cling Sept. ,, 1854.
The subscriptions to the Fourth of
July Fund have reached nearly $3.50.
which will enable us to have the boss
celebration of the State on the lOsth
anniversary of our Nations Indepen-
dtnc..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
R!2i1o and Logan.

Soon after We Went To- press last eve
ming the news arrived from Chicago that
John \. Logan. Of Illinois had just been
nominated by the C~envcpiion, for Vice
President. The Republican ticket which
the Democrats Of the United States have
got to bent next Fall, is therefore.
Blaine and Logan.
After receipt Of the news Of The NOM
nations last evening, somc of our en-
thusias!ic Republican friends paved
around the plaza tearing up the soil
with giant powder in wild and mmihed
ratihcntions. Having ratified. they hill
o)riously irrigated and subsequently sub
sided.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
From Mondays Daily.
RALMA0UNDI.

Arrived by stage from Tuscarora last
evening: Shirsburg.
The July Manhattan will have n hu-
morous short story, plain Fishing" by
Frank X. Stockton, the author of that
amusing sketch, The Lady or the
Tiger
The great Exposition at Louisville.
Kentucky, opens August 18th, and con
TIMES until October 18th. The main
building is in extent 92O # by go n-l5
acres under a single roof.
some day in the hence I hope to be
crcwated," says Kate Field. But Kate
Il Il very superior person. Your ordin-
AIRY yoanS oma Is satisfied to be ice
cream mated in the low.
\ D nycr dispatch Of the 9Th saws.
George ii. Bcarce, a Prominent mining
man OF this city, VS. shot las, evening
and fatally wounded 10y Samuel Derby,
near Lendyi!lc. Tn" trouble was about
"A-as@ flAtEis~.
The Northern Pacifc has Just listed
2oO,uJO acres of land ia the Miles CITY
Land Office. These lands are all in ;Lc
ioriy-mi!e limits, mostly i'll the Yellow
stone Na!.ry, and n portion ia The yicin-
I;y Of O'Failon cr,ck.
Jim Kccns's distress is Increased hv
the fact that he oacc Published a II
paper. The mun who las led the cav
aud luxurious life Of a rural journalist
finds It extremely difficult to get along
with Il moderate income.
james Drwar il NOW MAXIM -..ier-
did article Of fresh Lutt.r at his ranch
on South Fork. Having fully tested its
quality We speak "dyiscdly. Mr. Dcwar
brings in butter every Saturday and has
1t regularly ON sale at Goodiug's.
Warner ~ Co, to-day loaded Amos
koach's nine wagons with b, COO pound,
OF general merchandise for I~uscarura;
also Tucker Bros teams with 1900
pounds Of salt for PclIcr x Co. The
teams will start for the north tomorrow
morning.
\ couple Of dairy cows belonging to
Dick L.nnhnm were killed on the tulck
at the upper end Of town this morning.
10y the passenger train from the East.
They had just been miIkrd and turned
ont of the corral, walking on tie track
just as the train was coming into the
the station. The accident caused quite
a serious loss 10 Dick whose finances are
not IN a pl"thoric condition.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
o,d.m Thursday. Daily.
SALMAGuxDI.

The Knights of Pythias hold a resula,
meeting at their hall tonight.
The Express from the westi is reported
here two hours and "a half late this even
ing.
Wm. Snow passed through by the train
last evening on his way home from
Eureka.
Samuel B.. Gregory, Commander in
the Navy, died in Boston, Saturday,
eyed II years.
We are informed that rodeing will
commence in Huntington valley on the
10th instant.
A carload of iron for W. 7. Smith
arrived here from the East by the train
this morning.
We understand to-day hat G.. W.
Grayson, Jr. has purchased John VI.
Dorsey's band Of cattle.
Henry G.. Vennor, the famous wealth
er prognosicator, died at Montreal,
Monday, aged A years.
Arrived by stage last evening"; VIM.
Ryan. Departed this morning.: G. w.
Grayson Jr., Frank. Culver, E. Ii. Bragg.
S. Carpenter, an inmate Of the Reno
Asylum from Nye county, has recovered
and will be discharged as cured in Il few
days.
The President recommends the appro-
priation of S5SS,0C ON the part of the
Government, for the New Orleans ex-
position.
Gobbat, defaulting Cashier of the
Watertown Bank of Mass, was sent up
from Boston, Tuesday, for a term Of
eight years.
Miss Fanny De Alma, daughter Of U.
5. Timber Agent for this State, died
suddenly of heart disease at her home in
q rson, Monday.
A wooden pump for Thomas Hunter:
a patent gate for Dick Brown and a lot
Of merchandise for Tuscarora also arrived
by rail this morning.
No, dear, no, l alone am Nashal; but
you are a good boy until the Fourth,
you may sit on the fence and see the
grand procession so by.
The rodeo parties that have been
working along the south side of the rail-
road for several days past, are at Hal
leck, the eastern end of their route. to-
day.
The country around Springfield, Yer
mont, was visited by a terrible storm,
Tuesday, causing Black river to over
how the town, causing a great loss Of
property. Two persons were killed by
the blowing down of a barn. The storm
ragged over three hours.
Among the various styles OF
on sale at the hardware establishment of
W. L. Smith, is n new pattern known as
the '~Bail-joint" mower. The machine
Is very simple in its construction and
presents an entirely new and novel
principle applied to the working of the
sickle. II is very light running and is
said to perform admirably. Go and
look ut it.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15

George IL. Shepherd brought in a
small band Of horses and mules this
evening, from his place at Conl Hill.
oompri"ing thity-scycn head Of very 81.
prriur animals which will be loaded on
thc cars tlis evening for shipment to
Lnthr"p, California. I'll. Walker. Of
South Fork, also brought in n CARLOAD
Of horses IN the same band which will be
shipped with the lot mentioned to
Stockton. California.
". \. Shepherd. who is ono of the
of the stock, will go down 10
California with it in charge.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
From Saturdays Daily.l
BALMAaUNDI.

Al Anderson. Cal. a sharp shock Of
earthquake was experienced. Friday.
Miss Viola Burner went down bv the
traln this morning on a visit to Colfax,
California.
Farmer Burke, 81 ScheIboume. was
also " pass nSc- from the West by Las.
evening" train.
Nit. Polk, Days Hank aud Thomas
Name arrived here from HaIleck hy uc
train this morning.
Don't forge. to attend the Fourth o,
July meeting at the Courthouse. q. 4
O'Clock this evening.
Miss Emma Hill, OF Tuscarora. started
by the train this morning for Califorui,
WHERE she goes to attend school.
Allen Fisher passed through by the
Train last evening on his way home from
an extended visit to California.
Warner a Co, shipped to-day to tie
SANDY Reduction works, Utah. a car-
load Of ore from the De Frees mine nj
TuscaTom.
Frcights received by rail to-day were
AZ follows: Two ears Of merchandise
for Eiko and T~uscarora; and a ear a.,
wood from Wells for Payne * FcnalI.
Antoine Bike, who will represent EIko
Lodge Nc. -, +. *. 4. NJ, at the meet.
ing Of the Grand Masonic Lodrc Il, yir.
CHINA C!'y tomorrow, departed for The
Comst'ck by the train this morning.
WIN Alyorl, President of the Bank of
California land his newly welded wife.
and Colonel Billy Wood. formerly Of
Virginia City. now of san Frlucisco
were Passengers by the train for the East
last evening.
A New York special says: Tildcn
viii writ n letter To the National demo-
cratic Convention iutimating his willing.
hess 10 accept the nomination If rendered
him unanimously. The Times Wash.
tmgton reports ~,nirm this.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
Al. Cage Honrd from.

Al. Gage, \ former well known rowing
resident uf the various precincts OF tai,
county, and who, since rambling Lcyold
our borders appears To have scduluusly
continued his wnndcrnGR writes the
following chGTict, ristic letter from Hail
ey, Idaho, unlrr date ~ the 9TH instant,
To County Clerk Rogers: Your very H.
tcresting letter reached me at Boise City
but ns was getting ready 10 star, up
here, thought 1t better TO wait until !
should arrive. Since then ] hay" been
on the 60 all the time aud have mcgee
ted To write, even to my mother. The
valley is covered with idle i.am,.
Al least u thousand men are
trnmping from camp to- camp
hunting for work. most Of them
broke. while thcg" ~ scarcely that mum
Der employed in this entire mining
region. Elko is pretty we'll represented
here Henry Piughor, Joe. Woodworih.
Bob. Conl,y, Colonel Dow. Lutte Dorsey
and several others, claim HALEY "a their
home. JabcA Chase, long since Of
S~pruccmont, is IA power here. lie il
running the pnvitt mine here. the Silver
King at Snw-tooth. and is erecting large
concentrating works ut bolh places. lie
is a %rnstlcr, and don't you forget it,"
l should like TO see You ont here and
have an oid.;imc talk. but don't you
come. Wood River is no good unless
you have doOdlcs Of caah, and then. one
rnn find plenty Of good countries.
Give my regards To Dick Dorsey. Tom.
Me AVN, Chase, Sears and IN fact. nIl
The old.iimcrs who may still bc found
this side Of the river.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15

4 strange accident happened to o
coasting vessel near Manila i'll February
last. She had just cleared from tn.
port and the wind was fair and the sea
smooth, when suddenly the water be-
came fearfuIly ngitated. An enormous
wave, whirling round and round, arose,
which. after lifting the vessel TO a great
height capsized IL. or her crew and pas
scngcrs, twcnty-uight in number, only
four succeeded in saving their lives.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15

High Martin, having safely delivered
among the boys the long Winters nc.
'ni"nIa'i'us OF moral lectures and laid
III another supply Of solid ami liauid
comforts went back 10 hibernate again
among tie solemn rcakcs Of. The majestic
Brnnrau. lie has threatened to grow
/" full crop Of marvellous ya,ns this sum
m"f and have tn" whole batch promis-
c~uuusly on the E,ku market, next Fail
and HON 10 it too, If some huIuaur
hut brawny, person doesn't earnestly
rcason With him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
Another C. N. Como W.

And now One news from Sherman,
a camp in the interior Of New York
State, that one General Sheldon, princi-
pal Of the Banking house Of Sheldon ~
Co, Of that rurl yillngc, has gobbl6d
100000 belonging to deposiuors and
skuikcd away. II this fearful detection
which seems TO have nttrckrd the army
continues "A little longer, there won't he
enough OF it left on duty to rcpcl an
invasion OF sea-gulls from the F0ralIones.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15

We are requested by the Executive
Committee Of the Fourth Celebration to
state that the Chairman Of the Commit
tee on each pant Of the programme can
learn the nmoun OF money appropriated
to each division Icy calling on said Com
mittec. As Will readily be seen this is
necessary so that the subcommittee
wi! hc prepared to regulate their eNpcn-
diturcs according to their cXchtqucr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15

George Russell, Il. Il. Bigciow and W.
w. Rogers, Representatives from Elko
Lodge To the Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows which met Mt Austin last week, re-
turned here 10y the train Saturday even
ing. EN-Gramd Master VI. J. Smith, j.
u. Henry unl j. Schiller, of Eureka.
ae"omp"nIed them to this place, making
\ pleasant yisi, to the Lodge thu, even.
Ing and returning 10 Palisadc On their
ron" home, yesterday morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
Ornnd Omcera Elect.

AT the meeting Of the GraLd Lodge of
Odd Fellows at Austin, Thursday the
following Grand Officers were elected TO
serve for the ensuing term: Grand Mas.
ter, j. I. Williams; Deputy Grand Mas.
tor, u. +. Kelley; Grand Warden. II. l..
Horton; Grand Secretary, u. L. Wallace;
Grand Treasurer, George Tufly; Grand
representative, A. NJ. McCabe: Trus.
tccs-D. o. Atkinson, J. S. Kanecn and
J. G. Uazclctt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15

Heavy storms have prevailed through
out the ROCKY Mountain region for the
past forty-cight hours, so that all tele-
graphic communication with the east
has been almost entirely cut off. The
San Francisco newspapers received no
dispatches from the earl Saturday night
nor Sunday morning, but it is believed
that the break in the wires will be re-
paired by to-day.