davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
COMMERCIAL.
GRAM AND COTTON ExCEANG,

CRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHIcED, June II, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT Mixed, 500 bushels.
CoRN--Whitc, 5000 bushels. Mixed, 2,40(
bushels.
OATS.-500 bushels.
MEAL.-llS bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN.-Whte, 500 bushels prime AT re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

DRESS AND CLERGYMEN.
Most Of lie ministers in this vicinity deal with
us because they know we are reliable, and be-
cause our terms with them are so liberal. We
have had made up expressly for the clergy tat
their oft-repeated requesD most excellent and
appropriate assortment Of COATS and VESTS,
with PANTS TO match If desired.
C-L-E-R-G-Y-M-E-N
cause our CLOTHING equals the best CUSTOM
made.
A. sAKs & CO.,
oNE.PRICE CLoTHIERs,
Opposite Post-ofhce.
fje17-2tI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
BALTIMORE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1pcrvr.

BALTIMORE. June l7.-Virgfnia G's. deferred.
69; cOn5O idated. 81; new l0-40s, 32a; new
3's, 81. North Carolina 6's. old, 100. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
NEW, GOOD. AND CHEAP BOOKS

NEW, GOOD, AND CHEAP BOOKS
" BY WELL-KNOWN AUTHORS THE
Travels Of a Doctor of physic; by W; II. Taylor
NJ. d.. of this city, n new cheap edition, 50c,5
LADY, Blakes Lowell Letters, from The French, by
Page McCarty, 2jc. Quicksands. by Mrs. Wistcr
Sl5O An Average Nan. 10y Grant, Sl.tO; A
Roman Singer. by the author Of Mr. isaacs, etc,
fI.25: Phoebe, by Ihc author of Rutlidge, 30
The Giants Robe, by the author ~ Wee Versa,
s1.25; The story Of the Coup II hat. by lie
Maupas, SI.75. WEST JOHNSTON co..
e. ~ a. dp.u strtT..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE.

NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE
IN COMMON COUNCIL: take this method of
informing my friends IN the Common Council that
am a candidate 10 OIL the vacancy In that body
ing at the last election received the highest number
OF votes ON the Democratic ticket, hope that that
fact will influence the action OF the Council In nay
behalf. Very respectfully.
je l6-Sts EDWARD CAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
JULY-BLANK BOOKS-JULY.

We are prepared to make 10 order Mt short notice
ACCOUNT BOOKS Of any size or quality.
All who need books in July will oblige by giving
rs early orders. ALWAYS on hand, an endless va
vioty Of BLANK BOOKS. from the smallest pocket
size, at De-, TO the largest Ledger at $50.
J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
IL l5.dSw 1902 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
-
FINANCIAL.

OFFICE OF THE CITY AUDrroR,l
RICHMOND, VA, June Ia, 1854.
"OLDERS OF BONDS OF THE CITY
IL OF RICHMOND maturing JULY 1, 1854,
are hereby notified u present them for payment
en- due. MILES TURPlN,
10 l5-iJyl Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.

rVHOMAS J. STARKE a SONS, IN
3I3BR)Ao STREET. RICHMOND, VA
have added 10 their
BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSINESS
select assortment OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
10 which they invite attention ESPECIALLY their
GOLD-sTRING PIANoSl, assuring thcse In
want of good instruments at reasonable prices
thai ii will be to their Interest 10 see our stock
before purchasing. Our motto Is; quick sale
'A'"' ~ ap ls-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Port OF RICHMOND, JuSE II, 1854.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE II, 1854.
ARRIVED.
schooner John 8. Ingrahsm. Holbrook, kennes
bee, zee. J. G. smith Ice Company:
Schooner Amelia 81. Price. White, baltimore,
pipe, John Bowers.
Brig kaiuns. johnson. Kennebec, ice, Richmond
Ice Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Old Dominion. Walker, New yors,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Alien q Cos'
agents.
steamer Ashland Tunnill, PHILADELPHIA mer-
ci.andlse and passengers. j. w. McCarrick, aKen.
steamer ARIEL, uinOfd, Norfolk, Uni go StAtes
mail, merchandise. sid PASSENGERS, T. Is. Tatun'
SUPERINTENDENT.
schooner siar-spangled Banner, Mullen. Phila-
dephia ria James river, ties, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Eliza Ann, Jamison, New YORK, pig
iron, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Adella Corson. Corson, Portsmouth,,
". H., coal, Curtis & Parker.
schooner d. II. Dyorty. Williams, Albany, coal,
G.. StOrrs; vessel. Curtis & Parker.
rORT OF NEwPORT's NEWS, JUSEt7 1884.
10y TeleRraph.l
ARRIVED.
Schooner L. Merwin. stiles, Norfolk.
SAILED.
steamer Guysndo,te. Kelly. New York.
Bark Livingstone, Ellis, Norfolk, 10 finish load
ing for Cette, France.
Schooner l.. :. Lowe, Beeler. washington, ID. g.
schooner Grace Watson. Ewing, Chrisheld, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
aROCERIfs, ac .

STRICTLY PRIME
NORTH CAROLINA ROE HEARINGS,
CHOICE VIRGINIA HAMS,
FINEST MESS MACKEREL,
LIGHT SUMNER WINES,
in great variety, at CHRISTIAN & WHITES.
je IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
|(NROCERIES.
ROCKS, sTATlONERY. dc.

ORDERS ARE SOLICITED FOR ANY
" description OF BLANK BOOKS, LkDGERs,
JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS,
CHECK-BOOKS, sc. We are prepared To make
them ut short notice In our Book Binder7 ano
BLANK. Book Mandatory. Also Paper Boxes OF
any pattern In our Box Factory.
ie iS.codGw BECKWITH & PARIAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
BALTIMORE.
CINCINNATI

CTSCn;UATl,Jun l 7.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
firm; No. red, Sl.0l6el02. Corn hrm; No.
2 mixed, SIZE. oats IN fair demand and firm at
35c. Pork dull and lower az al7.750slS. Lard
scarce and firm at 1913. sugar unchanged. Hogs
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
A Model Bank Pr..ld.n..

The yiilainies of John K. Emo, Presi-
dent and wrecker OF the second National
Bank Of New York, are now said to sur
pass even those Of the magnificent
Ward, Of the defunct firm OF Grant 4
Ward. Young Emo, . few days ago,
anne out with the facts 10 his father,
and an examination showed that he had
gapbled away on Wall street $4,000, 600
Of the Banks assets and had also dis
posed OF 81, 500, 900 of deposits in the
bInk made by his brothers and sisters
and other relatives. After the sons
confession to the theft Of "a, 500, 900, the
father came to the rescue and when it
was thought the troubles were overcome
by the advance of that. enormous sum-.
and the payment of depositors began, a.
check draws: on the bank for $50, 900 by
young Emo after the confession TO his
father, and which he had cashsd in, the
city. was presented for payment. This
sum was also met by the father. Of the
Villanious son who. as President, drew
on the bank in which he hadn't dime,
and saved the credit OF the institution.
1t seems strange thst 30 sterling q man
could be the father Of 80 base q SON.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

News comes from Alcacham, Oregon,
that man named Martin, who was one
Of party there ont on hunt in Union
county was killed 10y his companions last
Saturday. On their return to camp in
the evening they found that n calf had
straycd in and Martin Who is represented
as being bully, ordered the other two
to kill the calf, which they refus, d TO do.
Then he drew his revolver and said he
would force them 10 kill il; WI, reupon
his companions drew :heir rifles and put
four bullets into Martin. either one of
which was fatal. They then went to the
nearest Justice and surrendered them
selves.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
rot ~ TnE FIsLD.

I9JePly to statement by the San
Francisco Post that Matt. Canavan
Aspired 10, the democratic nomination
for Congress, the yirginis City Footlight
says: The Post Is dead wrong on the
proposition, as it always is on anything
concerning the State. Captain canavan
could not be induced to accept the nom-
ination for Congress at the present time,
his business interests being Of more i'm
Portance than an election to Congress.
Captain Canavan, however, would accept
an election as delegate to the National
Convention, to be held in Chicago, July
q. The Democrats Of Nevada could not
select better representative Of Demo.
cratic principles in the position than
Captain Canavan, ana the Convention
at Austin will no doubt acknowledge the
fact. Mr.. Canavan's long and efficient
service in the Democratic party is fully
appreciated by those who believe in gen.
uine Democracy, and his election as del
egate would do honor to the Sagebrush
state. Ar. Caravans experience. judg-
ment, sound sense and fidelity to party
principles are acknowledged by all, and
he would serve his party faithfully and
with credit in the Chicago Convention
az he hss always in every position ever
filed by him."
The political ability of Mr.. Canavan
and his answering fidelity to, party
principle, are we'll recognized elements
In his character, and his election as a
delegate to the National Convention
would be but slight recognition Of the
emine mt services he has for years gratI
uitously rendered to the Democratic par
ty of the State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
Crooked Mall Carrier.

The mail carrier between Osceola and
Aurum, this State, is accused Of crook
edness, and has fed the country for his
eountry's good. 1t is said his crooked
operations have extended for The past
three months. Last week, after Dor.
rowing all the money he could in Osce-
ola, he took the stage team and lit out
for Utah, bn: vas followed brought
back and made to disgorge part Of his
ill'gotten spoils. He then left in The
same dire ction, was pursued second
time, but outrun bis pursuers and passed
the ssintly lipe ahead Of them. Il
" believed that the mail contractor i
ns deep in this dirty miro as the driver
il In the mud. Both are Mormon Arabs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

The Phoebe Record says: Tho frui,
crop throughout the county, according
to reports. will be good and abundant.
The Eagle Valley people claim that they
will have much larger crop this year
than they ever have had. The fruit
trees Of various kinds will be loaded 10
their utmost. The Pahrsnagat crop will
also be immense. Tho orchards on the
ranches owned by Eisenmnnn and Will
son in that valley will be great. Tho
only locality thnt We have heard where
any damage has been done by cold and
frost to the fruit. is at Pannca, and there
only the peach trees have been injured
by the late frost,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
a PuzxiaP.

A ben was killed in Reno Saturday,
says the Journal, which would furnish
an interesting subject for medical scisn.
lists. When the head was severed from
the body il was noticed that theEe was
not drop Of blood visible. On opening
the body u was found to be fJlsd With
transparent bladders from the size OF .
pea to as large ~ ap ordinary hens egg,
each filed with water, ali joined together
in o~o -.- ! when hsIdpp Eessmb-
ling somewhat bunch Of grapes. the
whole weighing nearly three pounds.
This curiou phenomenon ~ now pre-.
served in alcohol at Pinniger 4 Queen,
drug store. The lqdy who owned tbs
hep is q the opinion that IL is a cles,
case Of droPsy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Wcstlcy johnson, who killed George
Williams and wife with an axe and rob.
bed them Of S26. with which to support
mistress, was hanged at NaroI, a.,
Ohio, Thursday.
II the horrible atrocity above mcn-
toned had been pcrpetratcd in Mississ-
ippi, what n fine basis il would have
presented for the ground work Of another
Congressional political roorback. But
unfortunately it trnnspired under the
very nose Of Honest John-and yet the
keen scent of that political pointer has
failed to smell out anything Of political
significance in that dastnrlly Buck EYE
hatchery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
THE DENocaAJ,e DErEoArEs.

At the primary election for delegates
to the Democratic. State Convention held
here. on STANDARDIZATION votes. were
cast. and as there was but ope. ticket
in the field everything ran smoothly aud
quietly. The persons elected were:
Z. J. Helms. Of Carlin. aud ]. w. Dor
>sey and I. ostreisher, of this place.
Returns from the District embracing,
Star. Wells and Toano.- show tho cleo
ton of E,sP. Hardesty. Of Wells. Re-
turns are not yet received from Ruby,
but J. ID. Moore is doubtless the choice
from that district.
In the Southern district, embracing
South Fork, Mound and Bullion, il is
thought that no primaries were held, in
which event it will devolye upon the
Central Committee to appoint, a delegate
to represent that legality.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Dennis Hennessy, Superintendent Of
the Poor in the town OF Cas:leton, Sta
ten Island, owns a provision store in
the village OF New Brighton, and stores
many Of his goods in stable in the rear
OF the store. A savage bulldog is kept
in the stable. On Tuesday evening Mr..
Hennesay heard the horses stamping,
and entered without lantern. He for
got to speak to the dog rs he opened
the stable door. The dog sprang upon
its owner, and fastened its fangs in his
face. The teeth went entirely through
his nose and cheeks. The nose was torn
aud the cheeks furrowed. Mr. Hennes-
ny was held by the dog as il in wise for
some time before he could make the
brute recognize his voice.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
The Times, Democrat New idria La.

The Times Democrat New ldri. I,
special says: The crisis here * fast sp-
Prosching and the outlook ompions
Large numbers Of Fonts Illus adher.n;s
are marching about the streets uicbt.
,Sbouhng for their leader aud singing
We'll hang judge Gates on sour
apple tree" end firing pistols. Women
and children are terorizci. The ONLY
subject discussed is the imminrnt Peril
of . conflict EOntelliu's udh,r.u,.
maintain an armed garrison AT ni,,ht in
Yhe. Court-housc aud drring III. day "A
large crowd of his supporters ar in the
immediate neiShDOrhood. Judg. Ga, :
IL supported by uIerch ants and educated
people. And is also pre-, Jared for stru,-
gle. They have established their ar.,.
nal about two squares from the Cont
house, and have organized n.Iy %,
men we'll armed. The mlliiil con,unuy
haS sIso been formed, and Is ready AT a,
moments call.
Judge Fontelliu stated that 40 matter
what might come, Judge Gates would
never preside over thu, Cont. ur ,.,iI
even II the militia were sen, mere. il x,,, 4
not alter the condition d! thiuss: IuI,-
Gates would never preside. ShrrH.
slect EcAzey presented hl, bond TO tL,.
Deputy Clerk Of the ourt, Ia, Cn.rk
being abs mt. The deputy said that
he could not certify to the boaI,; thai
It might take Que hour. or two hour.
or two months to dp it. JuIse Gates
friends then determined to te.rsstpb 10
the Governor, tia, every step m,sI, be
within the Law. FouicL.u's Iacu.u Al,
IN possession OF the Count house. Tu,.
otiee-s-eloct presented 10 tue actual
Clerk OF the Court their blni,.
sign"d by the best citizens but they wrr,
practically refused. aud they M, INV,
awaiting action by General Percy, o.
the militia. Trouble i, expected t,-
night or to'inorOV. anil the ,trnssIr Will
te hot one, As the excitement Is yer,
great
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
The SYSTEM.

1t Is not so much the fault OF the sys-
TEN rs the material, that jnries are ex-
citing 20 much distrust. II the right
KIND OF men are put in the jury.box the
syst m will not be brought into con.
tempt.-Elko Independent.
But when, the law or syst m will no,
permit an intellis nt man. one who
reads. hears with his ears, and has an
average amount Of brains, to sit as n
Juror, bnt re quires wooden men. men
without brains, who do not rend. and
the biggest iSnoramus the better as Jury
men, there must he something radically
wrong with tn system. for the euiirht-
ened nineteenth century. Reno Journcl.
The above remarks Of the journal can
only apply to the abuse of the system
I itself. TIL" principal involved in the
Jury system is one of the chief supports
of n Republic. and cannot with safety he
ignored by any Democratic form Of Gov.
ernment. The right Of citizen TO he
Judged by twelve Of his peers is one of
the dearest ever wrcsted by tie people
from the nsurPine grasp of dcspotism.
IL was the denial Of this inHlienab.e
right that constituted one Of the princi-
pie grievances Of the America Coluni,fs
agGinst the mother country, and to til.
securing Of which, the fathers Of this
Republic pledged their lives, their for
tunes and their Srcrcd honor.
As well might the journal deuounc.
the elective principe in America ccausc
the ballots cannot he kept perfectly pure
mud undctled and recommend a return
to the ancient dcspot!c method OF ny-
Poiniment 10y Divine right" Wien
any American not deliberate traitor to
his country, advocates the reduction Of
the number Of those who NAV sit in
Judgment upon n case involving the
lie or liberty Of citizen. from
twelve, and the placing Of such life and
liberty nt the disposal of any one
individual. it is evident that hc is a very
superficial observer and shallow thinker
upon whom the grave lcsfons taught by
the past history of the world has been
utterly uninstrutiyc.
The humlugGnry ly which the jury
system is at present surrounded and
through which justice is olstructcd or
defeated, is chi fly the work Of the legal
fraternity. accomplished through the
medium Of the Legislative bodies. md il
is TO that fraternity these would-be re-
formers. would trnnsfcr the important
powers now vested in the jury OF twelve.
The principle Of trial 10y jury has
undergone 40 change. cling ms pure and
wholesome to-day as when it was incor-
porn'cd III our organic law, and its
ineffective operation is merely n reflex
OF the moral turpitudc Of the mass Of
the American people. When people
have the power to enact their own laws,
the code under which they live is an ac.
curate reflection of their moral and
political status.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Senator Edmunds was generally
thought to be personally honest no long
er ago than last year; but that illusion
was rudely dissipsted by subsequent
developments. 1t did seem strange how
conscientious man could sit in Con-
gress protesting to act on behalf Of the
people OF the United States generally
and Of Vermont in particular, while re-
ceiving large fees for advocating the
interests Of railroad corporations as
against the people who make them.
Conkling did this. but he was not cred
tied with conscience. as was Senator
Edmunds. 1t was . rude avakenss.s !,
when the latter was found to have
brought his family back from Bermuda
at government expense. It now comes
out that he is . tsr-dodger; he is said to
be worth 81, ,ooo. 900. but pays taxes on
only $1,000.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

The Tmcs-Rrvicw says: John W.
f""cII Is expected here this week. lie
wa proceed io Columbia to take chnrr,,
OF the PoIHris min at that place. Upon
MS arrival there, arrIngrm uts will lie
made FOR the vigorous prosecution of
Work dunng the SumUI,r. The mine
CONTINUES Ia Improve ia appearance al
though the work OF development has
been considerably retarded Of late hy
bad air, difiicuIty which will bc over
COME by proper vrni.!aiing arnngcnlcnts
ul'oI the arrival .. Ir. Powell.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

News has reached Cairo, that a new
black false prophet appeared before DAr-
four and defeated Fl Mahdi's troops.
The new Mnhdi states that FL Mahdi
was one Of his former dervishes. A
Catholic Bishop Of Soudan has arrived
at Cairo from the south, and reports
seven Italian priests and four Sisters Of
Mercy msssscred at FL Obeid. lie also
stated that three priests we're exposed
naked to the sun for four days and died
from the effects Of the exposure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
TWO COMMITTEES REPORT.

Ihe majority report OF he Senate
Elections Committee ON the Danyille
riot declares that it was prem.diated and
preconcerted for the purpose OF raising
a race issue and irtimidatng the ne
groes; that Democrats pre,ranged the
riot, and indorsed it after it occurred.
Lapham, who prepared the report, in
troduced some kilograms which he
claimed sustained the conclusion that
the not was the deliberate work of the
Democratic party. The recommends
honS made i'll the Copiah report that the
basis OF representation should be reduced
when the right to vote is denied or
abridged in any STATE, are adopted as a
part Of this report
The minority report on the Copiah in
vestirntion disscnts entirely from the
statements and conclusions contained in
the report Of the majority, and presents
their own view Of affairs, "formed from
the testimony Of every reputable and
credible witEcss examined by the COM
nitt'c." With regard to the investiga-
iion proposed by the majority, OF the
next election in Mississippi, the minori-
ty report says: at is threat 10 dis
franchise the people Of tie State Of Mis-
sissirpi in the coming Presidential cleo
ton, made with the view Of deterrinp
citizens Of that State from casting their
electoral vote contrary TO the party in
power; that a most fragrant and abhor-
rent attempt To bulldoze the entire State
10y threatening to disfranchisc its people
and destroy its autonomy cannot be
found in the annals OF constitutional
government.
In conclusion the minority report says: /:
The duty Of the undersigned il, per-
haps, discharged by exposing the animus
of this Recommendation, out they feel
justified i'll saying that they little under
stand the spirit or temper Of the Ameri-
can people who suppose that they will
again submit to the defeat Of their will
in the choice Of Prcsid O. as wns the
case in 1916. Neither nn Electoral Com
mission nor armed soldiers around this
Capitol will prevent the installation in
Office Of President rle, ted TO that posit-
ON by the votes Of his countrymen.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
c. w. GRovrR,

The Times-Review says: The carrier
Of the White Rock mail reports that q
man was drowned in the Owyhee at
Powers ranch Friday. He was attempt
ing to swim the river and was nearly
across when he suddenly sank out Of
sight. The people on the bank thought
he was fopling .apd were not alarmed
until he rose again apd called for help.
He sank again Immediately, but soon
arose -. that the back of his head was
visible when he again vent down and
was seen no mqre. ItAll .transpired so
quickly that help could not be afforded
him. The current was quite swift and
at last accounts the body had not been
recovered. The carrier did net learn
the unfortunate mans name, but il In
thought here that he was one of party
OF Grayson's vaqueros who were ont
rodeoing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Charlie O'Connor's will bcqueath5 to
the New York Law Institute all the
bound voiurhcs in his library marked
My opinions and those marked my
Own Cases" 5000 in money and two
silver testimonials. To Mrs. Elizabeth
W. johnson, Miss Folger, Rose Brayton
and Miss Isabella Chafin $40, 900 each:
to the last named his house and lot in
Nantucket; to Annie Ross st, 900. After
few minor bequeStS, he divides the
residue Of the estate, two-thirds to his
sister, Eliza Margaret Sloane. the re-
naming third to Miss Julia Pardon
Mullaney. Charles w. Sloane, and
Thomas O'Connor Sloane ARE appointed
executors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

The senate Judiciary Committee
have inyUrIh!y ported the following
excellent proposition ns an amendment
H. the Constitution, which the States
would d" we'll 20 adopt: 1.-The exrcu-
tive power shall he vested in the
President oi the United States of Ameri-
"a. The President and Vice President
hereafter elected shall hold their office
or n term of six years, but the President
shalt not bc reelected, nor shall the
Vac, President be elected to the office
ut President, II hr shall have exercised
the same in case OF vacancy therein"