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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-01

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ID DAVIS
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-01
Purifes the Blood

Hoods sanapanila j. chafacicntod ~
three pcculiarlilcs 90, thc coustinafion ~
remedial agents. "a, ihc proportion -, The
prooes 4 securing che active mciicinh
qualities. The result Is amedirInc q unusual
strength. cncciing cures hitherto unknown.
send for box containing additional evidence.
"Hood's sarsapanlls tones up my sysitmi
fufIffs my blood. sIIfrfus mf aHfiltfi ana
.esms o. make ne oscf = 4 1uoNfsoN,
Register a Deeds. lowell. Mas.
"H0o,rs Slrsapariila beats all others and
l. worth ~ weight lu Enld.f HARRINGTON.
~ Bank street, New loIk City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-01

NNN HutHrf. 90 HHHfrF aIFrs poole rUfcH inaf
n. ala n.rl ll.T a.f..IalrI OF tnr flsn. IaIiEr
.i frnua'r i"r lrr tHanlF nI GA ffri snI aasuulef
o. tusf 0f AfrIaifIrsiIr nf Ihr estate Df
AlhAhNnfk MlhENN. a'r nI q Is.L
.n ss.l NH.lHiI ifcHtatI. hT rIfinE bred Al fhe
.aa IrHlH. NH lnUfUfrrn rf.. .IHsIs lII rffanua in
IIEI0.l tH l1r llr rl aaII ifrra.f.I ln male ln
nr.I.tfr raT urnL anI fhrer uh1 hlTf anT a.
uau.ls .Hrrrna t1 fKrltIl tnr aanatn
hrE Ia fss.. fhEf ANuEEMt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-01

lllA au1srr.trr HFrstf EfFes ran.ae NafI-.
"a .n ats trFn tulF arru.nlfIi tF fhe W1n ire
ri frunarr lrr l1e CrnnfF oI OXFORD al hss -.
snli fHr ffr.f rI hfnn 'rrfaI.lr nf Itr ssfsfr III
rthfutN p e4iFflfn. Iafr ~ uIadrIf.
II .Ai t1.nIF. lfTrlsfi tI fiFirE tnnI ~ thr
IaN N.rlI fa fnHral1rr rr..a.fa al rsr.rr. -
I.''"I % iI" rfI1fr uf IlIf trrras.I O. a.rEf
IHIHri.tfr Ta. ruf. anl ihnsr utn have anr is
"Ir's rnIrs..a fr rfIIHf frr s1rnnfn
AS l-, i'a lfuaAlu O.. EENNuLus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-01

a.. .l.r a srItuNs.
i- W Co.rse.'oS % las,
tnrnar uriuf.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-01

Nuh rl'Hrf.n.I rrrr.I s.Fr1 pIni'r uotI.r tnat
Er flI n"rn f..H appointed Hf ffr fi11. fIiTO
RI Probate .Hr ffr l.a1lf Hl nffHfl. nrl ssaIurI
I.r .r.HI nI hNarH Hf frr ta.atr nI
tfUuIINF hui So. aIr .f Paris.
Ha"I tH.r.H. 'n.'aar... NH EN.nE bond aH fnf
Hu N.rnrl. 81 trrrrI.rr rr.nHHf a. rrrarra I'M.
.r.Hr.' n. IHr estate rf .f.I deceased O. m1kr
Irrr.. HtI r.Ir.HrI. ana IH1Hr NhH have arf lr.
rsrIs fHrrrrn tn rth..Il frr cane lH
h.r is IN. flIhll.Ns a YOUNG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-01

NuN Ha...rriHfr rrrrhT EiFfa runIfl nnfIrf fnsf
- nts Hsn fl'T arruinfCf nf irr llon 1ufro o.
fr...t.f c. tlr DrrrIF of uffifI "a aaaameI tfr
'ru.f Hf NkHrI.rIF rf trr E..afo 10
WILLIAM D DAVIS. isfa of urrmuf.
y $40 i.anil iIlrt.rt nT rf .rF bod Al lnr iau
.ft..t N4INInff fI'. lra.f a.I I'frsrrs ~ rn are
.nIH1I0i f1 f.r estate Uf Hail inIrrslf o. tnaEr
.r1lfi.tln rsfurnt anl itnsr eh1 hals Gov o..
usrla lr0THHn i1 rxnItl fhr cane e.
AZ .s f..I tIAHAM "a DAVIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
MANY TOWNS TnRrATrNYD.

DETROIT, MIoH May ia special
from East Saginaw says the forest iirts
70 the west and north are still raging,
and much destruction ~ feared.
Specials from several points along
the line OF the Flint d Pere Marquette
railroad today say that the fire In
many places along the line has
reached the proximity Of the depots
and warehouses.
AT North Bradley Morrison's shingle
mill was destroyed. The North
Bradley railroad bridge caught twice
but the flames were sguelched.
On the Barnard branch oi the rail-
road large tract Of lumber was des-
iroyed, aud the fire IL still sweeping
onward.
On the Harrison branch large force
Of men with engines has been az work
all day and has succeeded In saving
the railroad property.
Similar reports are received from
other points. Unless rain falls soon
great damage will be caused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

DETROIT, Mich, May ia special
from Muskegon says q fire in George
n. Wood undergrad at Lake Side
yesterday burned about five million
feet OF lumber, involving ioaa Of S75,-
600; fully insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
ron our nY a nEAvY MAIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May ia sps-
cisi from the lumber region Ia North
eastern Wisconsin. where the forest
fires have been raging for the past two
daye, says that heavy rain has been
falling 70 day, stopping the progress of
the fires. There 10 no longer fear Of y
serious destruction OF property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
Texas Pal-ElGCtFiC Telephone Co
Our Fort worth Exchange Is nov In fnll
operation with over 40 Subscribers.


The Central once, on application, win for.
erraDds, charging for the servies OF measen.
ger ~ csnta for the first half hour; for each
additional half hour or fractional part thsFe
Of 10 cents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
THE WOODS OK FIRE.

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, May lI--It
IL reported here that this woods around
Harrison are red hot aud the fires are
sweeping in every direction, burning
timber and logv. Eight hundred
thousand feet Of good white pine logs,
valued at $4,000, were destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
A OOrTON MILL nUHnED.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Edmund
Ashworfhy Il Sons cotton mill A.
Egerton, near Baton, has been burned,
involving q loss OF $4,000 pounds ster-
ling.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
HOW IT WAS APPRECIATED.

The Recent fate Of the Stockton, iCnD
Herald IL "A solemn warming to- those
journalists who Hrc led 10y popular clam
or L tGc up tn cUdscl in dcf"nss Of
the public interests, anI in a spirit Of
total srl;-abucgation submcrgc their
own, in the hope that recognition .ur
services rendered. like bread cast rpom
the w~sters, will return 10 them after
many days. Muuy wc,l.mcauing but
imprncticubIc persons believe that il ia
the duty o: II newspaper to man every
social brscch, and regardless Of its own
life or limbs, like the Knight o fthc Rue
inl Count mancc, rush hcudlomg upon
every moral fruIId ur financial wind ill
that may appear in its pathway.
The obituary Of The stockton cnthusi.
asst Is thus poiutc.iy written 10y the
Grass Valley Tidtnss;
The Hc.ald was printed in the chief
city Of the san joaquin valley whose
people ARE mostly engaged in wheat
raising. Almost every ~iuhnbitant Of
that valley is an Huti-monopolist in the
= nsc OF wanting TO reduce fares and
freishis un railroads, and in wanting
the railroads run and generally managed
III accJrdauco with the wishes of those
wheat growers. The Stockton Herald
fully. persistcmily and with ability advo-
Gated the measures those wheat rover
demanded. 1t and the wheat growers
were in Hccord III wanting to hang Car
pcntrr aud Humphrey, the two railroad
commissioners who would not reduce
fares and iTGights. But the wheat grow
ets after selling their products. put the
money imtu their buckskiu purses aud
tied tue strings abound the purses
mouth in hard knots and never let the
Herald have amy coin. Those wheat
growers thought the Herald was well
enough paid 10y the glory OF being ia the
right and by tho delight which must be
to the Herald in working for the wheat
growers. The wheat rover said the
Stockton Herald was right aud were
bold in saying that to It's face, but they
did not pay out u few dollars each to
help 1t to keep ON being right and to
keep on trying 10 build up its section Of
country, The Stockton Herald has sus-
pended publication"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
Nevada Land.

George W. Frink, manager Of the Pa
ciic Coast Land Bureau, left san Fran
cisco last Saturday for Il trip through
the East and Europe. The principal
object Of the trip Is to conSummgtc the
sale Of a large tract Il I'D in Nevada
to IL Scotch firm, which has been mcgo-
tioting FOR it, purchase for some time
past. The Land stretches 1long the line
O: the Central Pacific Railroad. from
Iigllcck To Battle Mountain. It i, III
the possession OF the railroad company.
but the stock upon it, valued 1T 50. 600,
Is the property ut private owncrS. Dur
ing the trip Mr. Frink will take aIyau-
tnsc of the opportunities afforded and
establish agencies OF the local land bu-
reHu, III the principal cities Of Europe,
from wrich come the richer CLASSES Of
immigrants. His efforts to increase the
population Of the State will undoubt-
eddy br successful.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
cu:.n Ineidsn..

Ed. INDEPKSpEI:-on Friday the
monotony Of the usually too quiet little
town Of Carlin was somewhat broken by
what was supposed to be u foot race,
three being the number running in front
If the Supenntendents Office. one OF
them. the principal business man in
town (vearing n white nprou) falling
down. some Of the spectators assisted
him to rise aud questioned him concern
in9 the affair, Sue.eulOn he stated that
II John Miller. a stranger in town had
taken two inches OF "b.ue ruin and
not being in ormej Of the nature of the
s.uffhe was drinking. to,k too much,
nnd becoming acquainted with the cele-
brated jeweler form rly a resident Of
Elko. stole the lattsr's watch out Of his
rest pocket while h was confined to
bed by sickness. He WAS arrested by
Constable Cahysle. assisted by u for
s:ga butcher. To-day he WIS tricl be-
fore Judge Doughty nigi sentenced to
twelve days imprisonment ia the County
Jail, which is considered by the citizens
n just sentence. Ex-JudSe Palmer
pleaded for the defendant; this being
the frst time We have heard his voice in
public since the election. Mr. Carlyslc
started on No. to-day for Elko with his
prisoner. Strange to say, our n%utluri-
ty on all local matters, (Mr. Robson),
did not know .: this affair for the space
of six hours. News MoNGEG.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
The New School Law.

County Sup rintendont Of Schools, G..
W. Grover, last evening received from
State superintendent of Pub ic In,truc-
Aon, q. =. Young, tho following letter
which is u public interest:
My DEAR SHIN Iepiy to yours of
tn 9Th instant, would say that in my
Judgment we will get no official opinion
from our A~itorney-G General on the school
law referred to. he preferring, now that
the election takes place ON the second
Saturday of May, that the validity of
this action be testel in the Courts. In
consequence of this position taken by
the legal advisor nf the State, I shall
advise all Boards Of School Trns.ccs to
hold mn election for the full number of
Trustees requir, i'll each district, in
conformity with what seems to have
been the intention Of the Legislators;
then to submit us test cases to the Su.
preme Court for final adju licatiun.
/ have thn honor to be your humble
servant. G. s.. YouSo,
Sup't Public Instruction.
III conformity with the above | would
recommend that each district OF Elko
n unit elect three Trustees to serve 10
Epectivoiy for one, two and three years
and l Suiij further suggest that
wherever IL can consistently be done
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19

Another death has just occurred
among the members Of the Illinois Leg
islntnrc. Representative John II. Shaw,
Of Cass county, died suddenly Of heart
disease ut his hotel, Sunday. Shaw's
district is strongly Democratic, but three
weeks will be required to Gil the vacancy.
Speaker Haincs says there will he no
full meeting during the remainder of
the session and il is now thought that
the Legislature will adjourn without set
Ting the Senatorial muddle, az was
done in Oregon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
New Rates on Live Stock.

4 circular has been issued from the
Office Of the TrtnScont mental ASSocia-
ton to freight agents, announcing new
rales on live stncS between rIciiic Co .st
common points md Missouri river COM
mon points, including St. Paul, Calves
ton and Iou,ton. The value Of the
animals sen must not excecd 500
n head. Animals ut NOR add - the
rate . per cent. OF the increased valua-
ton The r ties per one hund eli are as
follows: Hor-eS "r horses AMI cattle,
rom - TO 81 80, cattle - . To 81 30;
sheep or hogs in SINCE deck q .r,(duu5lc
deck ears MOI taken, 81 To 81 n. The
prices vary according to length OF cars.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
Roll of Honor.

The following is II report of the stand
ing of the pupils of Secret Valley school
at tho monthly examination for March,
1885: Emily Lemon, 100; Matte Mich
oL. %; Willie Lemon, 9S; Leonard
Covert, 81; Clarence Hays, 50; Katie
Gardner, %; Julia Covert, 81; Lizzie
Gardner, 80; Maud Covert, 90; Emma
Gardner, 100; Lucicn Lemon, 100;
Thomas Z overt, 100; Walter Gardner,
%; Claudio Hayes, 90; Orange Lemon,
loo. Sins. g. A. Nichols,
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
wyoming Cattle Kings.

At the twelfth annual meeting of the
held i'll Cheyenne, Wyoming. on Mon
day last, the trcaaurrr's report showed
that il cost about $50, 600 to ran the as
ISOLATION during the past yeaI. The re-
port Of the Secretary wns quite lengthy
aud discussed at length al! subjects con-
nected with the work or the interests Of
the association. The association is now
the largest in Ihe void. In April, 1873
it had ten members, representing 10000
head of eIi;le aud valued at $3.50, 900.
II Will close the years session with 4j0
members, 1000, 900 head of cattle and Il
valuation Of live stock Of SlvO, OOU, eco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

1 Fourth Judicial District. County Of Elku.
state ~ nevada. In the matter ~ tho "alht"
Of ]. NJ. 81. clair. dec. ascd. Nuticc IL hereby
giyau by the undersigned AdIniuisirSior ~ th'
estate Of J. ". II. Clhlr. deceased, t. thu croli-
tors Of aud all persons having cnims nrsinst
/ cstId deceased c. cNhibi, them with the ucc.
sssGfy vouchers, within four months after the
fret adjudication 81 this uo dice, e. the said Al.
minIRttatur at his residence In star valley.
EIkO county. Nevada.
T.. W. Sr. CLAIR,
Admiuistrator 81 IN" osiato u J. ~. ~.
Clair, Deceased. EIko. Ncy. Fob. %. 1875.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
Cheap LAnoa.

State Land Register, g. ). Preble.
gives notice that under the Act of Con
gress of June 10, 1880. granting the
State Of Nevada 1000, 900 acres of land
in lieu Of the Sixteenth and Thirty
sixth Sections, relinquished to the
United States, the State has yet l,75O.-
coo acres to dispose OF, anil applications
will be received at the State Land Of
flee for any nOn-mineral land in the
State not yet disposed of.
These lands will be selected upon the
application of any citizen of the United
States. or any one who has declared his
intention to become such, and sold I'M
der the existing laws Of the State, the
regulations OF the Honorable Board of
Regents Of the State University, and
the rules Of this Department.
Land selected under this grant will
be sold in tracts o! from 40 to Go acres
at Sl.25 per acre, whether within or
without the limits OF the &. 4. Il. r.,
Grant.
Easy terms Of payment are given,
Twenty-Five cents per acre must be paid
ut time Of application; the remaining
IL dollar per acre may be paid at any
time within twenty-five years from date
OF contract. Inter. ST ut the low rate OF
six per cent. must be paid annually ON
deferred payments.
Timber lands must be- paid for in full
at time Of application. 40 applications
will b. received Tor unsurycycd lands,
nor until the Official p!nts have been
filed IN the Land Office.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19


The President made the following APP
pointmcnts VI nlay: To b Consuls of
the United States: Charles L. Russell.
Of Connecticut, Mt Liverpool, England;
A. Eioller Cross, Of Pennsylvania, mt
Athens, Greece; William ". Long, OF
Texas, at Hamburg. Germany; Henri
Nignaud. Of Louisiana, Secretary of Lee
CATION of the United States at Paris:
Augustus JAY, of New York, Second
Secretary of Legation at Paris.
General SPARKS, the new Commits
sioncr Of 'he GcncruIL Land Office, Mon
day sent letters to the Register and lie.
CcIv,r of the land Office at W.lIa Walla,
Washington Territory, rcvoking the
order made March Goth, allowing the
Northern Pacific Railway to change it's
lines OF final limit between the towns OF
W.tiuia and Dayton in Washington Ter
ritury, 80 IA TO include other lnnls uulcr
its grant within this ext ndcd limit. IL
IL stated thvt this action is on account
of the disc very Of ,tup ndous frauds
discovered though an order in effect
pres nt.ng the company with OYER Co.,
Gao acres oi the richest lands in Wash.
imstom Territory that had been kept out
Of til" market Tor years.
Ju~t:c. AnIrcw Wylic. Of the L. S.
SupIri.r 'Ourt of the District Of Coluiu-
hii, his notified the President TINT he
desire, to De- placed upon the retired list.
Justice Wy!ie il II years of age.
ScnOr DE pcrIltu, Minister from Costa
Rtrn, has received a dispatch from the
Costa liiarn Minister at the City Of
Mexico. who says that the Central
American trouble j. s,ttlcd. Tie dis
patch gives no details, but PcrIltn as
sumrs that the fact Honduras has entered
already into II strong alliance with the
States -! COs;t lIra, Nicaragua aud
Salvador aud the determined attitude 4
the Mexican Government against the
Btrrio, project Of compelling II union
OF Central American States, have con-
WINGED the GugtuIuainu Government that
il is the better policy Tor them t. take
no STEPS toward forcing the States into
u union.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19

o. 7. Arnold, the Mormon Supcrin-
tcndcnt Of street railways in Salt Lake
City, WAS arranged before Judge Zane
and Pleaded guilty to an Indictment for
unlawful cohnbimtion Monday. The
District Attorney stated to the Court
'hnt Mr. Arnold promised to obey the
law in the future by living only with his
first wife, and asked TINT the Court he
icnicnt in it, sentence. Judge ZANE. on
receiving assurance from Mr.. Arnold
that from this time OH he would conform
to the law, fined him $500 only. letting
him oil from imprisonment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
Who Told Your

1t is O thought that Ben. Fitch will
secure the appointment oi United States
Marshal Tor Utah. Ben. i, thoroughly
competent mud should he get there, will
fill the position chock full.-ELEo Is
DEPENDENT.
Fitch Is Sheriff Of Elko county. Ne
yada, but it Is extremely improbable
that lac will ever be appointed to the
Utah MurshHlship.-Sult Lake Demo.
crht.
Who told You that Fitch is Sheriff Of
this county? lie las not filled that 30.
si;ion for several years past. but has
been turning his attention to mining in
Utah. Aside from Those iuci,. Ben. is a
conservative Democrat; free from all
narrow pruy!mcinlism. and beside pos
Scssing in an eminent degree All the clc-
mcnts Of personal popularity, il per
h"ps, the best qualified man for the po-
sition to which lac il aspiring, among
them all.
When the Democrat gets acquainted
with Ben. it viii not oppose his advance
into its good gracrs. They couldn't
find it in their heart to object to 20
ngrccnblc II gentleman.
The military preparations Of the Brit.
ish government continue undated. The
government has decided 20 purchase
four more steamers similar tO the
america, and TO equip them as armed
cruisers. The nuinbcr Of British men,
of-war now being prepared for service is
so great that it is believed active officers
cannot he found for them all, aud II will
be necessary 10 resort to the retired list.
The steel armor plated turrct ship "Col-
ossus," Of $3.50 tons register mud 400
horse power, II OF the most formidable
ironclRds in the British navy, will he
soon ready for scu, md il is believed,
will bc attached 10 the Baltic fleet. Glib.
raltnr and other British stronghOlds arc
TO be put in n complete state Of defense.
An additional supply Of t]orpcdocs Of
the latest improved pattern are being
forwarded 10 all naval stations, both ut
home and abroad.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19

According TO the statement prepared
under the new form adopted by the
Treasury department. the available ns-
sets over the demand liabilities Of the
Government is only SlG,ils, 900. This
statement shows that the net cash In the
Treasury on April lst was $2OG, 1863, GGi.
and the net liabilities SiS0,Oi5 572.
One hundred puddlers l,n Piitsbnrg
for New Zealand, Monday. They ~ to
work ai n large iron furnace just started
there.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
SsiSf:.
In Ruhy Yall"y, Apii II, 1887, to the
vile OF 1. Il. Wharton. Il dnu5 lrirr.
Mother and child doing WE'LL

The portable shop Of the C.. L. carprn-
tcra is now here, aud the men ARE to-day
engaged III emitting fourteen inches from
the entire hOnt Uf the elevated platform
facing the side truck, ut the c~ompany's
freight houses. In accordance with an
order OF the company, similar work il
to be done on all the platforms ON the
line Of the route. The object Of these
changes is suid to be to prevent accidents
to passengers and others by providing
sufficient spncc between the platform
and the trnck for persons TO stand with
out danger, while n train il passing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19

On Tuesday last, all preliminary ur-
engagements being perfected, the new
superintendent, GarraId, was placed i'll
full charge. He notified all the en-
p'oyes to report for duty on Wednesday
morning. This they did, when work in
the melting refining and assaying de-
partments were resumed, hut further
suspended in the coinags department.
This lets out seven men and the nine
ladies employed in the adjusting room.
Bullion will he received as usual, melted
refined, nssaycd, aud run into ingots,
but there will he no more coming until
July, under present orders from Wash.
itgtOn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19

Eight tenement houses, five stories in
hight, just rooted in, fell with n crash
Monday in New York. OF fifty men at
work nIUut the structures at the time.
thirteen were injured. bat none fnt.
ally. wretched workmanship wns the
cause Of the disaster.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19
CAUTIoEu
To Water Consumers.

Consumers OF water axe hereby eau
toned against selling or giving away
any water from their pipe, or allowing
any person to use the sane, eNcCp:
those belonging To the household.
~ Any violation Of this rule will be
considered sufficient Justification for
shutting off the water.
ELKO WATER co.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19

Secretary Endicott has issued n circu.
lar to clerks and other employees Of the
Department, that II failure to pay their
honest debts will bee held n sufficient
ground for dismissal from the service.
This order is in consequence Of COM
plants nude, and i II just and very
proper one. The Government pays its
employees, and il the latter fail to liquid.
at" their obligations, they should not
be retained in the public employ. Tie
Secretary action in this matter is to be
commented.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-04-19

Sentinel: The Union miners who
were arrested ON Saturday last on u
charge Of conspiracy are still in Jail. II
is reported that frieuds have offered to
bail some of them out, but the offer has
In nil cases been declined. Most Of the
prisoners prefer to remain in jnil unfit
some further action against them is
taken. claiming that they are ignorant oil
having committed Il crime or in any way
having violated the laws.