davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
A CHANGED EAST {

CHANGED EAST CHESTER DENOCRAI
ONE DEHocRAUC SOLDIER wH) cANNor MARCH
TO REBEL MCoIC-REsENTINu Az INSULT I'D The
GRAND ARMY.
F. ". Whitaker, president Of a Cleveland
and Hendricks club III Last Chester. ett tue DE no.
cratic aud is advoca ~ tue election OF Blaine
aud Logan He gives the aons for change u heart
in letter which vii app ar f. Inc BeSc esiec Aecg to-
day. In 1t he says:
MyreasOns for this determ nation are these.
At th- first meeti held f. thls town iu the interest
OF Mt Cleveland Democrats Of tins ace public Used,
without reOuke from the chair or any one els DE ,iced
R't1g'l, i,r r ~ III 1yf r''f lie y- var I'M r er H. ,o
honor 10 geutiruaI whose best Efforts w-e directed,
Curlug that wII 10 Jhe dcstruct.a ol that C.l0o.
H. he chic. agent In tlr 10 lluti1u ~ Ir tcvc.1'd
Chicago now Tue chei speaxer I'D bis Ca yA-- 10 bis
n .b5cs t,r In he vent of Mr. eve sd's ..~ctop 81
vii ne surrounded by rebel adNre.s tad rebel IN
ill., one of tac le.dir. spirit, m ta or al,atioa Of
the ludep -d,n Republican CUB l 'l' town 3 a
". lie 'ha.rman Of tie Domocrltc .wu Commute
from Democrats, that " the Grand Army must tax a
baca ga, now the war is over"
/ WV Of these tac,s, and Others tA.t VIII be- u.ade
known n aston arise, the ca 'N- ID D Do "a % a. =
pears e. ls bejw, James IT, Is. ile-a uol nan with
Al lis fau.-s-a d renewal Of tl- spin oi Jrlrison
Davis no. with all his uudor1ted pe,' nal ho'e t Is
destroy his coun " once, and woHt lac 20
IN resor, it ha, come to quest wE.lc Crioa : l.
d!er WHO has been sincere Democrat s.'t 20 ih ths
Il is n.c. therefore for every IT, on Non in America
20 declare -, ,.ecd. "a, I do u..nei th.':
THE LwL5.e-t drummer-1oy ". followed thc flz O;
more Ay of honor o. The Ia he E..r 20 save han
the e-t otIt soldier who ,o-- " lr,toy The
county Ei, Dir, b % elp-taaje hu1 s.-Ner'.'
From aeGceior'h I'll ,F fr9gi ,pi !, 'tusned % os
forever ana NM i-e @ & w iI m d va aps
s.dli It ana yo.e vi tIc party WL -. % u"et %
o.ogize ,or is W" r,co.d tad W remains t'-.ay
-rtt 10 ,ptc 0f he faults lii.s 'rd crimes oi tie nen
10 has ,O.-c ines AoAO'eu "ltA JS oNt..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
GOOD NEWS FROM THIS STATE.

GOOD NEWS L KUN HIS SIAIE.
ID. 5. Draper, chairman, and C.. II. CHECKER
ing. secretary, Of tue stat Executive Comm ttce. 70
turned yesterday and at rel N aocam IL
ated work. During the day Gesera. Warwi'k u thls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
NRWJERSEY AND THE WORLDS FAIR

TRENTON, Aug. l9.-Manufacturers OF this
STAT met at the State House to-day IN respons to an In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
MR. CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.
MS LETTER FINALLY MADE PUBLIC.

NJ CORDIALLY APPROVES THE PARTY fLA',',- PA
AID PROFEssEs REGARD FOR "o"h'N"'
AFFw PLATIrUDEs. -.
Governor Cleveland has finally made puol0
his letter accepting the Democratic nomin",
,ion for the Presidency of the Unl'eu
states. He approves the platform adopt
cd in Chicago, gives a definition OF
what is government by the people,
makes the usual Democratic allusion TO
horde of office holders" touches lightly on th'
labor question. contends tor the nights oil 'n'
individual, favors Improvement OF the wafer
vavs of the country delivers homlly on tlie
6utv of public servants. and promises that' II
,l,rted he will be a good President.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
THE PARTISAN ASSOCIATED PRESS.

In reporting the proceedings Of the
late Tammany meeting in New York,
which Endorsed Mr.. Cleveland for Prcsi-
dent, the associated press gave the
speech of the only "kicker Of the occa-
sion" in full, enlarging upon the zap
pianse" e'icted by Grady's spiteful re-
marks, but failed to mention even, the
important parts Of the proceedings. It
IS only now that the Eastern papers have
arrived by mail, that the people of this
coast are made aware that the applause
which greeted Mr. Grady came exclusive
ly from the spectators, and not from
members Of the organization. and that
when the vote Of $40 to 81, endorsing
Cleveland, was given, that John Kelly
rose and called fer three cheers for
Cleveland and Hendricks, and they were
given in a manner TO raise tue ROOT Of
the building, and repeated again and
again, the galleries becoming perfectly
Wild with enthusiasm" and that "John
Eelly further declared that Senator
Grady, by his course. had forfeited all
claim to future membership in the Dem
ocratic party"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
WHERE'S -H1 CONSISTENCY,

The platform adopted by ;he Republi-
State Convention two years ago con-
tanned the following:
hEso.yED- That In I'll. ulxerneut OF tAis
Convention the Legislature. when nsIt eus-
vsned.Ahould mAks the necessary provisiors
Tor . Convention TO revise the Constitutions
OF the Stats that In providing for such Gen.
r~ention, ~slLsdariod restrictions should be
made. defining the number OF delegates. their
compensation. and fIirg the duration Of the
session. that we believe sushA convention is
inperativeiy demanded by the arGen; nseessI-
ties OF the times and among others fer the
following ecgert reasons, ETC., etc
let, in the face Of the above, an at
tempt is being made TO distort the facts
n make it appear that the Democrats
OF Nevada are alone responsible for the
Convention proposition.
In the platform adopted by the Repub-
lican Convention held at Carson ON the
18th of this month, appears the following:
ForsTu. Tsst In view Of the fact tn. neees-
'ar5 eors;it3iionsl reform can't be accomplished
by amendments 20 the Site Constitution a.
speedily and effectively A. by = revision Of that
Instrument by = Constitutional Conventions
doubtful experiment under the most favorable
irelmstanees-.we hereby the vOt-
trs Of the state 10 vote At the next general
election against calling . Constitutional Con-
~Nenticn.
NJ reason is assigned by the late Con-
ven;lon .or the remarkable change of
Republican base ms depicted in the
above quoted resolutions, and the oniy
rational inference is that its kumiliat;ng
stuithicatiOn Is the result OF political
trickery on the part Of the convention
maripuiators.
The Democratic State Convention,
two years ago, occupied similar grounds
on the Constitutional Convention issue.
to that Of the Republicans, nor have the
Democrats Of the State yet been able TO
discover a reason, nor has a single
valid one been offered from any source,
why they should not continue to insist
upon the calling of a Convention. The
''cogent reasons" for such n step were
ably set forth in the l. publican platform
of lSo2, and all efforts to make them ap-
pear less ccgent at this time. have
proved entirely futile. The fact is, the
Convention is TIE only practical means
OF obtaining the necessary changes in
our organic law, and all the labored
sophistry, however ingenious, which
may filter through the public press, will
be hopeIessly buried beneath that simple
fact.
The imperative necessity for n thorough
and complete revision OF the fuudamen-
tai law of the State, is generally recog.
nized by the people, and that the speed
lest, least expensive and only cfIrctual
method Of securing relief from the on
erons burdens imposed under the pres
ent instrument, is through a Consti;u-
tional Convention, il i fact equally well
known and admitted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
ToANo coaaEspoupuG
fhe Prime FACTORS and Principles tia.
RTeel2tu the Present Age q Pro-
Gressive ons.


ToASo. NEVADA,
September -. 1854
En-. Observation-Disclosures is Int
a nAc Of Advancement towards a
higher and more enlightened state of cul.
ture. With the gradual and ~aneeasing
dissemination of the knowledge Of nat
ural Laws, aud various truths, mankind
is enabled To produce mechanical arts
that renders his existence comfortable in
direct proportion as that knowledge is
bestowed upon him. 1t Is a moving
cause and prime factor Of progression
accordingly as the various principles of
science are utilized, and made to sub
serve our purpose. we progress towards
n state OF enlightment and completion.
Since the Christian era progression has
been a predominant feature OF the civil
lied world. 1t has marched onward,
disregnrding the DEGREES Of state and ig-
noring the edicts Of church: alluring
men to all parts Of the known earth, and
in justification OF its course, has amply
rewarded them with valuable discover
les, and enriched the field OF science
with ihe discovery of many principles
That are eternal. This is an age in
which electricity has as;onished the
world, owing to its peculiar properties
and the facility with which it may be
used as a medium in transmitting the
news (through c vast body of watef)
from the eastern hemisphere to the west
ern. Invention is the practical counter
part Of the theory Of progression. It's
affinity is SO perspicuous us to place il
in the category Of relation, or designate
it a prime factor. Manual labor, when
inspired by the lofty sentiments Of home
protection AID family harmony, is pro-
ductiye of general felicity, and exhibits
a lauda6le state Of prog. ession. In this
land OF liberty. where every man pos
scsses the inalienable rights of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness, with
the additional rights OF suffrage, religion
and education, he has an excellent
opportunity to progress towards a higher
and more enlightened state OF culture.
We feel justified in presuming that the
American free-born and naturalized citi-
zcns will always take advantage of ibis
state Of affairs, and continue to advance
towards q nearer state OF perfection.
II. @. y.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
A Predictions Pa,p,ta.or.

A prolific Piocher yanks the dilapi-
dated linen from Major Dennis "Illum-
mated BUSH" with the FACILITATING heart
OF a jack-rabbit. According to a state
ment published in the Record the phenom
innl heart Of the aforesaid phenomenal
rabbit was violently palpitaiipg when
extracted from the interior department
Of the slaughtered quadrupcd, and con-
tinucd humping away ON the summit Of
a thrifty sagc.brush where Il had been
terdcrly laid mi. 1t wns IN indnstrious
little machine. thsobing right nlopg out
there In the warm sunshine, happy rs o
clam at high water. the "pnlpitatinist'
little palpitator that ever pnlpi,ntcd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

Samuel Baker, n member Of an Odd
Fellows Lodge Mt Virginia City, has for
five Years past, been seeking to recover
benefits claimed TO be due him from the
Order, as an invalid; the Lodge holding
that under the rules he was not entitled
10 such benefits. The case has been
on several times TO ihe Grand Lodge Of
Nevada, and once before 10 the SoYcr-
eign Grand Lodge ofithc United States.
The matter has at last been decided. 1t
was determined at Minneapolis. Mt the
recent session Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, that Baker was entitled, and has
been for years, to q regular weekly sti-
pend, and his lodge will now be obliged
to respond accordingly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
A DANIEL co3.E TO JUDGMENT.

Justice Field, OF the United States
Supreme Court. has decided ill hab,as
corpus cases against the Chinese. The
most important of them was that q wife
could not enter the United States on her
husbands certificate, but that She mast
have one OF her " issued by the Chi.
nese government and approved by tho
United States Consul At the port of de-
rarture. This decision il important to
the extent that it will bar most e f~ectually
the bringing Of Chinese women to this
country for immoral purposes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
NOUNCEME
-oF THE
Nevada State University

THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR OF THE
i will open on
MONDAY. aEPTEN BEN I. 1874,
At Eiko In the Literary Department under the
charge OF PROF. L. 5. HARRINGTON.
The Mining and I~sssying Department. con-
Quoted By Professor .. L. Giguoux will be
opened on the 22nd day Of September. 1854.
As the design OF the Institution IL TO furnish
the youth Of the State with . nrst-clAss edueA-
tiop In the Literary. Aini Z aud Assaying De-
psTtmsnts. the authorities. to whom have leen
intrusted the care. welfare and maintenance Of
the University have eArefrlly arranged aud
made ample preparations FOR those who may
avail themselves Of tie great advantage Of
free Iehool. where will be taught the different
branches hereinafter mentioned.
The main baildinF IL ecmmodiou-, Of brick,
two stories In hight AID we'll arranged for the
comfort Of pupils.
The dIeipline vlI be firm. but practical.
and every effort will be msde To guard and care
fer the intellectual and moral welfare Of these
who attend the school.
The DorIniIory is pleasantly located. near
the m.in University. sud ample provisions ar,
made for the accommodation of those who may
desire 60 avail themselves OF its advantages.
and Who will be under the caro- aud guardian
ship Of careful and comreteut authority. In.
rooIns are pleasantly and comfortably ar.
rzrged.
The pupils viii he furnished With board and
pleasant homes Ter s2S per mouth.
The Mining. Engineering and Ass.ying De-
pHriment. under TIE instruction II Prufc,Sor
GignouI. will be supplied with every means
aud LpErAtus 20 enAbl. the students to obtain
q thorough aud practical knowledge Of the
science taught. The methods Jpih burned ard
CRY for a~sSaying Gold. silver. Copper etc
With practical Instructions In MinsrLlogy and
blow.fipinR. SpPeT.ainiag to the prscioL,
metals are given.
CoCESE or STUDY.
Tho following branches will be t1nrht.
Reading. Writing. spelling. Word AuAiy sis.
Grammar, Rhetoric. EugIish literature, Arith.
m'tc. Algebra. Gcomctry Trigonomctry. Book.
keeping. GeogfAphy. Geology. MinersIogy,
Natural PhyS1ulOgy. rhysioiosy. NrniaI AID
Moral Fh. ~siology. Political Economy. Latin.
otc.
For further information srPiy 70 J. Il. Rand.
Elko. SsrAd..
(E. p. mARE!s.
tSigneGl: II. y. Dan. Regent.
u. l.. EAsD-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

pha
Sullivan, L. De Young, Frank Cnisn+
Seventeen delegates. er'
Observation-Disclosures: r;.h
er; Nm- Conger, Dave CASPER. Tor.
delegates. <out
White Observation-Disclosures. !
st. Clair. A. G.. Mitehum, A. s,o,y
One delegate. '
Willow Greek. Squaw valley.-w.s,..
inspections: Henry Long, Ei. Caysn'
augh. One delegate.
1t was ordered that where the Com
mittee has failed to appoint Judges. or
where a vacancy from any AUS .Y;s,.
IN the Board ON the day Of election an
Democratic voters shall fill such yn.sn-
cies. The Judges will appoint the cl.rlx
and proceed with the election.
There being no further business, an
PenFing the Committee adjourned sub
ject to the call Of the Chairman.
S. S. SEARs, Chairman.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
The Blaine Libel Suit.

The Indianapolis Sentinel will issue,
about September 18th. n large supple
ment containing the history OF james G..
B%lGine's suit against it. aud n volume OF
facts concerning his private, rs we'll rs
public, record, showing the truth OF the
Sen,inei's publications regarding him.
Price OF supplement, post paid: Single
copy, 10 cents; three copies, % cents;
eight copies, so cents: twenty copies, 81.
Special rates 10 committees, clubs and
news dealers.
Address, CHAs. F. SHOEMAKER,
Sentinel Office, indianapolis, Ind.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
Put Up or Shut Up.
New York World. Sept. 10th. J

tNSW iOrk world, sept. lOth.l
The betting men OF Harlem are look
ing for investments on the following
basis: $1,000 to $3.50 that Cleveland is
elected; $1,000 to $3.50 that he will carry
New York by $4,000 majority; S1,OO0
even that lac will have 10000 majority
in this State; 1000 to $500 that
Cleveland will carry the State. The men
and money can be found at the Centen-
nial Hotel, No. 1913 Third avenuc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

II. CLAY, n %wel!.known lawyer and pol.
iiician Of Louisville, KY, md grandson
Of the great statesman, was shot and fat
ally wounded on Monday, by Andy
Welper, Councilman for the Eleventh
Ward. Clay bad been drinking and
wanted to borrow money from his friend
Wclpcr, who would not let him have ms
much M he wanted. Clay began nbus.
ing him md went out to get n pistol 70
shoot him. On returning, the two,
armed with n pistol each, said they wcrc
ready to fight it out. They took stands,
and wclpor fired. the ball striking Clay
in tho groin, ranging downward into tho
thigh. Clay made o voyage to the
Arctic regions IN The Inflated PIotous,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

Professor Gregory, OF the Civil Ser.
vice Commission, has written a long
letter upon The subjects Of political ns-
sessmcnts. The chief points of which
nre contained in the following: The
grand intent Of those sections OF the
Civil Service Act which relate TO contri.
buttons for political purposes was two
fold; to prevent the usc of government,
places and government funds as forces
to control elections, md TO protect gov
eminent employees nom compulsory con-
tributions 70 political funds. A clerk is
employed to work for the people and no,
for n party. aud his pny. comes from the
people and not from this party. Win,
he earns Is therefore his own, and il is
gross. tyranny to e1tort from him any
par: of his earnings by n threat Of re.
novel or by promise Of promotion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

Tho mail coming upfrom Arizona must
have been robbed. A couple OF letters
received in town, over the Mineral Park
rcote. had been opened, and on the end
Of tie envelopes was wilton: Opened
by mail robbie Record,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

The story comes from Ottawa. Kan
saa, that on Monday last Carrie and Bcs-
sic Waterman, nged IL and II years. the
daughters of James Waterman. tied n
rope around the neck OF n half brother.
six years old, dragged him about and
beat him with sticks until dead. The
head of the child was nearly severed by
the rope. They stated at the ]coroner's
inquest that they hated the child and
wanted him dead. They were held for
murder.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

The Tribune says n rumor reached
Carson That John w. Manhny bad been
shot and mortally wounded by Johnny
skae. The rumor was denied in San
Francisco. but the Tribune thinks 1t has
some Foundation,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
VaSSar, kYCH,
VaSSar, Even,
Berkeley, kbbis,
Elite, Marvel,
ashton Rival,
Fashion, ZnIite.
Post Boy, Lolita.
PI1ohcs- Satins, Vol
Nrta md SiLA

in all Styles, Shades, aud at oil prices.
BEAUTIFUL TIPS. HANDSOME
PLUMES. AND FANCY BIRDS
Of Nil descriptions ard %colors. Birds of
Paradise; Parrots, lInmming Birds and
the most beautiful Of Egrett,.
Latest S;yies in Brocadcd Ottoman.
Plush Ottoman, and Plush Brocaded
Ribbons. Handsome Flowers Of every
description aud IL fine assortment OF neh
and elegant Laccs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
OCTOBER 20, and "a, 1884.
FIRST DAYS c
be Contested for

Frasr RAcE-Onc Mile and r.n,,t
running.-Purse 800.
SECOND RAcE-Half Mile Dash nm
ning.-PurSc. 500.
THIRD RAcE-Trotting. best three in
lye.-Purse, 500.
ioUErH R,cE-Three- Fourths Mile
Dash running, for Two and Three year
Odds. Purse SlOO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
Roaistration Notice.

Notice IL hereby gwen that the time for
h" registration Of the qualified Gle stors
In Elk0 Election Precinct fos the general
election TO Ice held in the County 81
ElEo, on the ith day Of November. A. D..
1881, will expire Si q O'Clock p. ~, on
the goth day Of October, A. d. 1884.
u. T.. GnIES. Registry Agent a Eiko
Election Precinct. Aug. 90. 1894. VI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
SECOND DAYS RACES.

fIEsr NAcE-iIuH Mile and repeat.
running. Purse $500.
SECOND E,CE-Tkrce-Fourths Nil,
BaEA FOR all Saddle horses. Purse $50.
THIRD RtcE-one NiIe Dash running
Purse &IGO.
Forum NcE-Double Team. Trot-
ting. D'st three in five. Purse $50:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

For lame back, side or chest use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents,
For sale by r. r. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

Al races free for all. Three or more
TO enter and two or more 10 start.
Entrance Fee 20 per cent. Of zach
Pure. Entries To close nj 6 o'clock on
the evening before the race.
To lie governed by the rules Of tho
Blood Horse Association Of the Pacific
Coast. GEO. II. NEIGS.
SECRETARY.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
....OF -.
r al1 millinery.
New Goods
Fresh .Importation9

Mrs. Lang desires 10 notify tho Indie.
OF Elko and and vicinity that she has
received and will open out for their in
Srection next Monday. SEPTEMBER
18th. the FINEST STOCK OF MILL
EMERY GOODS ever introduced in
Elko. Call and bc convinced.
The Stock consists in part. Of Hand
some Patterns, Hats aud Bomncts. Trim
med and UHtrimmed. Of the following
styles.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
Fine Imported Ginger Ale at the Gem.
Fresh Eastern Oysters received daily
by express at the Gem.
godso .. Ten-Mne Creek

Rodeo .. Ten-Mne Creek.
Notice is hereby given that n hcEso
rodeO viii commence at John Yowell's
ranch on lO-miie creek, on Saturday
september %, 1884. All parties inter
ested will be governed accordingly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

Supper will be served a, the D.po, Hotel. by
Mr. ". .. Hank, the Populsr Caterer. The re.
past will be rsplois With sn ID. yiands known
In suisssty at.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
INVITATION COMMITTEES.

INVITATION COMMITTEES.
WELLS.
W.. c. Bulge. 4. +. Hsriesty
Geo. IL. Meigs. David Casper.
CLOVER VALLEY.
Abner wiSemAn. W. O. Gibbs,
Jas Steele. Harry Tu,,Ie.
RUBY VALLEY.
l. driswold. Thomas Short,
Col. Moore. loss Wright.
STAR VALLEY.
JAS. Riddle. W. vs.. srniley.
sAml MeAullen, John Atkinson
FORT HALLECK.
J. d. Abel. A. Musssr.
Jas. Campbell, I'd Kelley.
LAMoILLE VALLEY.
Marshall s~totler. Judson Dakin.
Thomas Jones. Ed. OdclI.
HALLEcK STATION.
Ham Mccain. Milton Polk.
Dr.. J. J. Meiss, W. t. Smith,
JAS. Clark. II. J. Keith.
CARLrS.
o.w. Coiding,on. ~. Dempsey.
u Ii. Wight Thomas Nay.
TuscARoRA.
Msjor Dennis, Cart. Dallas,
Prod Wilson, W. II. Brown.
ToANo.
W Johnson, Mr. uobis.
TECcYA.
il. " Mundeli, wv. Carroll.
TERRACE
n ~. Ring. jas. Lamb.
Samuel Cave Goo. Birei.y.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Jno. l.. conesr, Warren Angel,
y. p. Hastings. q. Henderson.
FLOOR DIRECTOR AND PRoaProR.
PETER HoLs.
TICKETS. Uncluding suppcr,) $40
Supper will be served Al tho D,pot Uo,.i I,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
STAR VALLEY.

Jas. Riddle. W. vs.. Smiley.
bAml McAullen, John Atkinson
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

O@5NTINTd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

GEA1TO