davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

Automobiles gallon, . % to2SO.
BRANpIEs-D Domestic, por gallon. 20 4,
300; Imported Cognae, ls17, per gallon, ~.
lSi2, -; ls70 20, 1865, SO; lsG0, ! 40. iS6s,
500; 1873, 10 50; Otard, Dupuy 4 Cos Cog
nae, 1878, so; 1870, 10; lisa, . 90; lsis. Id AZ
blaquet, pubouche & Co.'S. Cognac. Is5S.
400; 1879, 8 50; ISIS, $50.
import Holland, 8 % TO ST5; Sir Robert Bur,
nett's Old Tom, per cask, $50 TO 900: Hoi.
land, per case, 7 50 tn l5 0j.
WHIsKY-Rectifed, s. per cent. proof.
per gallon, so; Western, 1 20 TO so; Bour.
bon, 40 TO 8 so; Rye, l SO to q 90; Scotch i'm.
Ava "
CHAnPAGNEs--Piper Heidseick, Quarts
per dozen, . CO., Krug Il Co., quarts, per
dozen, u 50; Moer Il Chandon, Slilery
Mousseux, per dozen, "a on; g, Goulet, per
iozen, y %; g II. Mumm 4 Co.'S, Dry
Norway, "a rs; Extra Dry, 30 90; pints, . ID
WINEs-California caret, per gallon, 7So,
zlenfaudel, MOL, per gallon, 0Oto | rs; i'm.
" 10; family clarets, per cask. 20 % TO l26 90;
nne clarets, per cask 100 0O to lTh 90; Me-
doc, per case, q 90; st Julian, per case, 8 30;
Margaux, per case, 90; Ponte Camel, per
cGse, 10 %; Lacrosse, per case, IL 90; Leo
veil, per case, IL 20; Chateau Latitie, pei
case, "a %; ordinary, per case 20 TO s so
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
GENERAL MRKEIe.

KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS Cry, Oct ~ Tho Live Stock
Cattle receipts, 3,iS7, shipments, l,g2s;
feeders, active; other classes, steady; ex.
portors b.l0 To- 6iO, good 10 choice ship-
ping, as to No; common TO medium, ~
10 L7O; ,tockcrs and feeders, z s, TO ) 10,
cows, 100 10 80; grass Texas Steers, 40 TO
$40.
Hogs Receipts, $500; stronger; 3i5 TO
" shecp-Recelpls, ios; shipments, none;
6teauy; far To lo,id mutton, 40 TO 3,UO
common to medium, 90 to- y,
wheat, unso tiled, casn. a l.2 bid; No.
vefDber, ~ Did, May, -,
Corn, quiet. cas6, y. ~ bid; November,
~ bid; year, ~ ~.
Oats, nominal, - l-2b bid.
ST LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS, oct ~ .attlc-keceipts,
$50; shipments, | $50, slow, and nult OF aap-
ply ofti .ferior quality; native shipping
steers, 4 OOto 5 -; native butcher steers, . %
10 4. Cj; mixed ots OF butcherlng stock, 400
l.5O; stock,rs aud fecaers, 2so to 3'Vi
Texans, = 81 TO J 80
Hogs Receipts, go; active ats 20 10 s sI9.
sneepmHSssSp 2 H. s sn,Pnes se,nm non
20 medium, . " 10 3. 90; good 20 choice, ~
20 s25; lambs, s.?S TO $780, Texans, L'o
Ficur quiet and unchanged.
Wheat lower nuu uuctuetcu WIN un
row range. early, but steadily deellned
later, and closed II below yesterday No
red, Q, sh, "a November, "a nominal; DO
cen,oer, tBA 10 VI Ia closirg toA; May,
i.O64 10 l.V1i., closing lVe4,, -. ,
Corn y to lower aud weak; NO
MIXED, cash "a i.2 10 3i,i. November, 3,si
year, lSsk To 3yai May, Sis to3,
Oats caster aud slo = NJ ~, mixcdi cash.
eis-i 10 AZ; Mas, saIs 10 %.
Cprnmcsl quiet
Wool unc changed.
whisky higher at II. .,.
PROVISIONS Irregular aud generally lower.
Pork, 70 asked.
Lard, 40.
Bulk Mests-Bcxed. long clear, 500 10
s.is. short ibis, ~, short clear, 8 70 10 ",
Bncon-Llng clear very scare at 90
short ribs, 5SS g. isi short clear, $40 10
$50.
Hams, y 80 10 T. b.,
Afternoon loart Wheat yak lower;
rorn A to a lowet; oais ominal.
CH CAgo.
CHICAGO, Oct si.--flour steady and I'M
changed. .
wheat opened lover and sold on X add.
tionaL hat ralIle ! under Eccd buying Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
DRY GOODS.

PRINTS Merrimaok, fancy, 3 l.2; Man.
chester, o; Arnold, 81; american, O.
Pacific, 61-7; Hamilton, o; Gloucester
o. Gloucester, mng. . ~; Gloucester
s,nnsohs grey dist A,sn im nos; AZ
9; Alien pink and prrple,e; Slmpson sli.
yer groy, o; Richmond, pink and purple, 8;
Dunnell sorting, l-2, Ragetta shifting,
Va Allen check, 69i; Peabody, black, 8 l.s;
simpson, black, 9; Rosodale, fl.2.
BR0wS BuEETiNo-Crown, 7 l-2; Au-
gqsts, q Eitrieh LII, All Charter Oak, 81 f;
ll., u Glendale, ca Enterprise, o; Glen
dale, ~; Boat Ab,fl-2; Admission, gi.s
BROWN InIRTIEg--Cnst Iron, 8; FARM
crs, II; Honest, lid; Pocahontas, I ii;
Ailendae, !; Century, 6i.2; Dwight ii:
Lockwood, bS-4i Manatohn, o Id; Bedford
BLEACnED SitiRTINo--Now York 10 l.g,
Mamsutta, 10Y; Largdon, o; Lonsdale, &:
Lonsdnla nambric, II; Masonvillp, 10 l.2.
Fruit OF the Loom, ~; Gold Medal, i.2
3 & is,s;.. 49,. a "a, -; Amos
Q, q; Easlou xx, lO,&i Eesirn IA, 10;
Oakland n,ncy, w; Acme ODD, 81
IN, si6ley Awning, II.
SrRiPEs-Hamilton l04; Thorndyk,,
10; American, y; Rock River, y; Raleigh,
Unknown. 0 Q, 10.
DFsiMs .Anotkeag, ig4; Otis, lsl.,
York, i6,t Warren, w.
CuEcxs AND pLAfps-Mount Pleasant,
4; Catruba, az; Old Dominion, Z, Mem.
phis, 7 III. Queen City, . Ii; Augusta, q;
Tennessee, 10; Cot,ondale, Z; Cumberland,
Check, y; bibley, 7 81,
9ISGuAMs--Bntes, 8 l.it seterville, 81;
westvllle, I, Bates Dress Plaid, " Scotch
X. f., II Ia, Amoskegg, 4 ii; Bclleview,
7i.c, Washington, Windemerc, l-2.
Observation-Disclosures, v l.2; Sterling, Ia;
Unknown, y. b., sl.i; sibley, D?.ii Glen
Riddle. ipl.2; Harrisburg, : Ia; Slater. 81;
Everett, 7 IL, Boss, g; sllverdale, 81 Ar.
llngton, ., Victoria, II; Germania, 10 l.s;
Rates. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
LEATHNR,

houIsvrILE OAK soLE LEATHER
heavy, free Of brands, Ace 10; X medium,
Tree OF brands, SIC 10; A heavy, Quo brand,
$50 ID medium, one brand, $50 10; Bati-
more crop, &c; Keystone oak sole, IS G,SSc
BUFFALO sLAuhTEB-i'rlmo, rs TO rs n
sides, soto Bic ib good, 10 to rs ID sides, 2Sc h.
counter, u 70 I'm sides, 26c per ID; q. D.,
80 TO $50 10; M. oak harness lea, 81 20 S9o
10; No. hem harness lea Voc tn; Nh, 2 hem
harness lea, &c ID; No. California skirt.
Ing, 30 10 AZ; No. hemlock stirling, rus
sett, 5ac; No ! hemlOck slxiring, lea
oiled, sic III; No, hem skirting lea, a9c
10; welt and bride leather, 400 to 500 a
side.
PHILADELPHIA CALF Extra uuelity,
N 10 rs lbs 10 dozen, 70 ID; IS To 10 ibs ii
dozen, LIS ib Hto 80 tbs TO dozen, ! .O5; 50 Va
oihs O dozen, Lea M 81 Ia 70 ibs 60 dozen,
6ctb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
FRUIT Ann puuLrRY.

ONtovs-st. Louis, 100 per barrel.
CABpAaE-1n crates, 2.6p.
CHfuKESs-Iiens, SEQ. spring, 7.c.
EaGs-i5c per dozen.
BurTEn-Bes grade northern, 2sc; best
Dallas County, i5S1r, other Texas county
butter, 10, according 70 quality.
ArPtxs-i.p pei busnei; ~. Louis, 800
per Dbl.
LxnoNs-H.5) per box.
ORANGES ~ % per bsx.
SWEET PJrATO es-7sc
1Ass4 PorAroEs-retas,s. $50, Northern
~ peesbusnel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
------t>----~~---------~
GRAIN AND EEEApSrUFFe

WHEAr--7I TO 80 for good whelt.
RYE-kausas, 10 3; sacked, SOC
CoRN-ln ear, 51i63lc sacked, 20 10 42c.
OATs-ln bulk, 10 to 2lc; sacked, % TO &c
choke sacked 28l5c
BARLEY-iOGi5U; sacked, 50 10 Coo.
nRAN-Per cwt-At mills, so 10 g5c.
CoRNMEAI.--Fine bolted, r 800 10, 100
HoMGNY and GRITs-i.G a bafrni
FEsD-Chopped corn, q ivJ n, 10;
chopped corn and oats, a 100 lbs, LOS; corn
bran, {, TO- lbs. Soc.
GRAHAM FLOUR - 100 lss. 2,25.
HAY-Prairie, 8.75 to 200 4 ton
MILLEr SEED--Large, | %; small. 100.
FLouR-FIRST Patent 800 toS2j SEQ.
ond Pat W 20 to 2.S5; Extra Fancy, 23S
to 2 60i Fancy, 10 10 81: low grade, is5
to2l0, Northern, patent, 3Sn; extra fan-
cy, SOC, fancy, $50; choice family. 2.60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

AOIDs--Aoetic,lO c 4 ID; benzoic, Ole "A OF:
ecarbohc, Acc d ID q rio, 5jc r. ID; galic, 1856
~ Oh; 0Xi,ttc, Joe IL ID, salicylic 2 IA IN.
tanpic,f l.65 Il III; tariaric powdered, Soc q Id
ALUM-5I(goc y ID.
AMMOElA'- hiGmi4e, SIC I, ID; carbonate,
10 d ID
ARROW RooT-- Bermuda 45c q II.
BAIsAM " Y spaiba, a5c q ID; FIR, 45c q III;
tolu, 0c Il 10,
BAEH--Coss,a, l2c q ID; sossairas. l2c q
wild cherry, lic q 10
BAY RuM--S (12.7b n ID,
Is SMUTH' -SuOnit ate, $2.25 Is ID
BLUE MASS 5c u ID,
BoRAN-- &c q ID.
characterization, 75c q ID; English,
81 Is n.
CANTHARrDEs--R Russian, powdered, 81 10
q 10.
--75SSSc p N.
CIscHoNEDfA-.P. Il W, Log walls, 80 Is
or: sou cans, sc Il on; u. & s., Log ylals,
2lc q OF; 6-0z Cans, l6c II oz.
COCAINE Muriate, crystal, l0c e or; 4
per cent. solution, =, 81 y OF.
CORROSIVE SUBLINATE--B5c g 10.
CREAM TARTAR. Pure, powdered, s0c n ID
EXTRACT LOCKWOOD Olflsc II 10.
GLYcERINE--ls $50 q Id Price, 75Gsjc
q II.
GuM.- Arabic, 6C@6Oc Z, ID; asafcetida, CSC
T'ib; opium, 81 S5d4.lO JIM camphor26c Rib
HoPs--Pressed, 2012ic "A Ii.
IODINE gesublimed, 81 Is IL
lonoFOaM.-i2c {, OF.
LEAVES Buchu l5c y ID; sage, pressed,
as l2c e ID; SIENNA, NC q ID,
MERCURY 50c Z, ib.
.MoRPH1NE--P. 4 w, "A, Ss.05 a or; p. 4
W OF, s2sl; Smiths u, $40; OF, $3.50
OiLs-Bergamot, aandersop's, $2.25 z, M;
cassia, 81 20 ID; castor, sl.i59l IS Il gal;
cloves, sL,5 y III; oubebs, $40 {, III; lemon
sandeBon's, s. 10 q ID; peppermint, 81 Z, hi;
sassairas, 5'ce III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
LUMBER AND BUILDING MAyER,aL

LuMBER-- Rough lumber, II 50; rough
ceiling, l5,W; native pine ceiling, ". IL 30;
siding. I M; poplar ceiling, $50: poolar
siding, 300 dressed an. matched floorlng,
SHINaLEs-- Boss shingles, a75; .. K,
i2ni he'rt pine, s.c0; sap pine, $ 90
,PosTs- Cedar posts, best, l2ssc each, 0ois
dare, l5c
LArHs-- Per 1900, $50,
bftcK--n Dallas brick, SSOper 1909.
PLASTER PARIS New YORK, 400; Mich
igSb, 80 por barrel
CSIENT-- Rosendale. 2.T6; Louisville,
S.g5; Portland, best, 4.75per barrel,
STONE tLuEs-- About 3TlEc per foot.
DRAIN Pipe From lac per foot, and
higher according TO size
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
FINANCIAL
Bonds.

Bonds.
NAV YORK, Oct. 20 = Especial MONEY
atoz's Tor collateral loans on call; ster-
Ing arm; cotton bills, in small supply.
Railroad bonds, st,ong; Fort Worth &
Denver City ilrsts, 81; Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe sevens, 50; Houston & Texas Cen.
tral. main Inc, seconds, 1914; Western l.
vision, 9lA; Vt Louis. New oileans d
Texas skies, 500 Missouri Pacific consols
1861; Iron Mountain fives, So.
Closed at the following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
LIVE STOCK

lTbe quotations given below refer TO grass
cattle, living wcght.l
HEKvEs..2 10 2lsc q 10.
cows..lat9c ~ -, mllch COWS, com.
mon, 80 10 30 n head.
AHEsp--prlnie, lttoic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

Group, whooping cough and brop.
chitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. sold BY J. L. Williams 4
Go,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

II. b. Burr Il Bro. are sole agents
for the celebrated "Knox Hat" the
very best made. COS Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct 90 Especial. l-stocks
weak, ana Il to IA lower, but with the
market still in he hands OF the bulls.
Closed at the following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

Hidden ANU WUOE,
HipEs-No, !, dry illnt hides, 20 lbs and
over, lic flib; No :, cry ilipt hides. % his
AM n,o over lie flsi no: arg mt hide,
hidce, under 20 ~, 100 an; No. /. dry
sailed hides, lie a ~; No. 2, dry sailed hi ics
70 q 10; dry pulls and bad damaged, Sc {, n;
dry deer skins, l2c a n, No. l, green ssltad
hides, nc q lbi No, ., green salted hiieF,
CSC q ihi No. |, green bu icher hides, Go n
ibi No. 2, green butcher hides, &c q y; sheep
skins, lOqS5c each.
woof.-Fali clip, ioei5c {, ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

b. q. Weller & Co., corner Harwood
and Elm streets, are tho cash Erorers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

GO to Muellct's, az Elm street. FOR
rTeseryee, lelliea, ate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

Ask your grocer for Felton's screened
cornmesl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
HEATING |. { N. 60,
9ALLAS, TEXAS

MA @CENTS FOR G psyS Maapfas,urns
ton and and Riding ouyator Improved csc,o WIN cam
~s.Irs Double Shoves, Cr,a-
s,nss ar cotton Planter with Drop Kris civ IRON n
Wholesale ner Westinghouse Engines
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

ENPoRrh AND STOCks
Exports from all United Steies ports thus
far this week: Great britain, 50, 1857; France,
s,6l5. Continent 6i,i5l. STOCK az all United
STATES ports: This day, Gu3,l07; this day
last year, 6s8.0s3,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
HIDES AND WOOL.

IBID. tAsked.
ToSn-Closcd New York, stead! New
Orleans, dull; Liverpool, barely steady
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

ToNE--Clcsed: NV York quiet; New Or
leans, easy; Liverpool, steady; Galveston,
easy.
SOprnN - e ynspU,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
Young and Middls-Ased Men
AsURE CURE.

Tho awful effect OF early vice. vvhs.h
brings organic wenkaess, destroying h0SS
mind and body, with ali its awful ills ~,
lore the Inevitable requsl, CONHUHk
TON. ssts In, or Palpitsti0n Of the HeSSf,
Tlmldlty, Trembling. Nervous DiAohAY4SS
5adness OF Spirits, Ugly 1magininra N6Ss
choly. 49, : - '-l
MARRIED MEN. or those en,sr,psI
on that happy life, aware OF Physical pSs
piiily, Excitability Of the Nerves., or OthGg
NO MINERALS 0SEu. - uunv per,,,la
losing their health, and spending tif16
aud money with those s1nskilled and NJ
qualihed % treat them, causing fatal diS.
orders 10 the head, throst, nose, liver And
CURED. 4
LET NOT FALSE moDEsTY ietSr ~
from calling at once on 4 4 Z Z Z,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
CONSUIlD
DR.: ASSRRCUG
From Russian PNlandl
On All Diseases Incidental 10 the Hu.
man BODY.

"r w @SSa1esCuu Consulting
An .u,. next TO Reinh@dti buldlng)
q u.
Graduate
y M Dto
pnenNco
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
Flour Mill to start.

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby w. Davis Of Exc FIGURING
Nall will take charge of the Ledlie Flour
Mil right away and run it. The mill
has been put in good order and active
work will commence in IA day or two
AastlT Hcvculc.
James Davis, proprietor Of the Elko
FIGURING Miil, who has been putting the
Lcdlie mill in proper running order. re-
turned last evening after a weeks alb
scncc and INFORMS us that. his nephew,
Frank T.. DagIs, Hn experienced miller
from Lansing, Michigan. viii take
charge vi the Lediie mill which lie VII
start up hex Monday.
Mr.. Davis is wi pleased with his
visit to old Lander, bringing many kind
ly r"emcmbranccs Of the Austin people
among whom he particularly mentions
County Clerk Joe Miller, who occupies
II prominent position Oh the top shelf Of
Mr.. Davis favor
Joe is n regular pqnsy-blossom and
no mistake.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
IEron wednesday. D.ily.I
LMAGUHD

ormsby county pays 500 mouth
for the care Of her paupen, OF an Agyre-
gate Of $500 per annum.
United States Surveyor E. G. McClel-
Ian arrived here from the Northern part
of the county, where he has been sur
reying. last evening.
Twelve carloads Of beef cattle passed
through here for the San Francisco mar
ket last night. They were shipped by
+. Fisher from Halleck Station.
News is received from Brazil that u
bill to abolish slavery IN that country
has just become u law, which will he
promulgated on the 18th instant.
Gen. Robert Toonbs. on his bed Of
death, denies that he ever said he would
oI day call the rUll Of his slaves ON
Bunker nill."
County Surveyor Eugene Thompson
returned yesterday from Railroad Dis
trict, where lie had been surveying for
parties in that locality.
Warner " Co. to-day shipped East
two carloads Of wool; forwarded by
fast treight for 1uscorora 1000 pounds
Of merchandise and received from Tus-
carora Tor shipment to Utvh, $4,000
pounds Of silver ore.
NJ. 5. Bonnifield arrived here from
WinnemuccL last evening. He is re-
tanned as counsel in Il mining suit about
TO be commenced in the District Court
by Tnsc.trora parties.
Some interesting racing may be ex-
pected at Winnemucca hex: week. A
number of flyers have came aud more
are on tie way nom abroad, to compete
for the very literal purses put up by
the Jockey Club.
News comes from New York that
Observation-Disclosures is engaged to
play the part Of Portia III the Merchant
Of Venice" ut the Grand Opera House
in that city on the 9Th of next month,
the contract being for two years at 500
per week.
The Sheba, which years ago was u
prOmineu; mine ia Star district, Hum
bolIt county, but which has laid idle
for years Is again being worked. A car
toad OF "ra Was lately taken to Denver
which assaycd 500 ounces to the ton.
Tributers in the Richmond Company
mites IL Eureka have bought suit for
the value of an ore body they claim to
have discovered, Lut we're not permitted
to take out.
The Walker River Agricultural Asso-
cis:iIn will hold it, Th.ri Annual Fair
~ Greenfield, Mason Wiley, c1.umenc-
ius on tlc 3fl and closing on the 9th Of
next month.
Carson TIibunc:-A meeting OF the
old California gold miners 10 residing
IN Nevada will he called during the com
ing Winter and proper means will bt
taken :or the development OF gold benr,
Ing gravel and quartz in all parts of the
State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
The State Fair.

The verdict of all who attended the
Fair at Reno is that 1t was u thorough
success in every particular. The stock
exhibit was n surprise to everybody, and
that at the pavilion far exceeded all
anticipation. The racing was also a
most interesting feature, and was con-
duct'd throughout upon the principle
that the best horse should win, which
left no grounds for dissatisfaction in any
quarter.
The stock OF exhibit from this county
arrived 10y freight train this morning;
the horses of MIR. Russell aud Mr.. Hen
nan being taken Off here, while Scott
n Co.'s Hereford cattle were taken on
To Halleck Station. Milt Poll, who hns
charge of the cattle informed us that
the 2-ycar-old bull. Homcstr,tch,
weighed OH leaving Reno. l,5lS pounds.
and Bclva, the ll~-mOnths-old calf of n
DevOnshire COW, weighed over 500
pounds. The whole lot are perfect
beauties. and for purity of blood cannot
be eScelled in any county. The
weight of these cattle being apparently
so disproportionntc to their, size, is a
surprise to all accustomed TO handling
ordinary stock, and goes 10 show the
great advantage obtained in improved
breeding. pop
Joe Hci a made n mistake in class
ing his animal among the draught hor-
SEES, which fact was recognized by the
Committee on Awards, and at their iu-
stance he was given II special premium
on ''Sam" as the best horsc-of.all-work
in which class he should have been
ontercd-on exhibition.
Mr.. Rnssoll's huc sorrcls also took
first premium M the best matched team
on the grounds, 50 that all of Elko's *
hibitors brought back the coveted blue
ribbons in their vest pockets, together
with n lively appreciation Of the good
time they enjoyed at the Fair. The
achievements Of the management this
year shows what well directed energy
can do, even unlcr the most adverse
conditions, and argues well for the ia.
ture OF Neynda's State Fairs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
The Horse Thief Heard Prom

Dlackcutt, who stole the horse and
saddle from Joe Lang's Monday night,
struck out North, and on tn, following
morning stopped at Weiland's station
for breakfast. News reached here last
evening, that while the meal was in
preparation lie became insolent and so
alarmed Mrs. Weiland, who was alone
with her children that she drove him
from the house at the point Of n shot
gun. Coming home soon after and
learning the above facts, Weiland start
ell in pursuit Of the scoundrel aud came
up with him, but ~ soon as he discov-
cred that he vas being pursued he put
spurs to his horse aud being better
mounted than Weilaud succeeded in
making his escape. Sheriff Atw,ll and
his deputy, j. NJ. Taber, are in the
Northern part OF the county, and if they
strike Biackcutt's trail he will probably
get to pass the Winter in the salnbrious
climate Of the Carson Warm Springs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
rFror. saturdays DAily.l
sALMAouNDI.

Charles Adams Of South Fork il in
town to-day.
Regular meeting Of Riko Lodge
No. IL. 1. o. o. F.. at their Hall to-
night.
1. p. wolvertou Of North Ruby was
in own yesterday and started for home
last evening.
Departed by stage for Tuscarura this
morning: G. NJ. Stewart, A. Moreing,
q. W. Miller.
John Atchison, of Deeth is flying fur
iOusly about town to-day, hunting for u
new preacher for that diocese.
Warner Il Co. to-day forwarded for
Sandy. Utah, to-day, II carload OF ore
from Tuscarora, and tao carloads from
Railroad District.
Miss Maggie Hamilton has gone to
visit friends ut Deeth.
Miss Mary Sheehan is also visiting
irienus IN otnr Nallcy.
George Elmore loaded a big team to-
day with a complete camp outfit and
will start for Carlin in the morning to
commence work on the new bridge to be
built at that place.
The $4,000 involved in the transfer
OF the State University, was forwarded
here from Reno and will be delivered 10
EIko county 80 soon as Chairman Brad
ley OF the Board Of Commissioner and
Treasurer Morgan receipt for the same.
The resignation of Major John II.
Walker, Quartermaster General of the
G.. A. X. Of New York State has been
accepted. The recent examination of
his accounts seemed to show IA shortage
Of from $4,000 to $1,000. His brother
Charles has made good the deficiency.
Thomas McMasters. OF San Francisco
stopped over here last night on his
route TO Deadwood, Dakota, where he
A'' 'N'bN AaaAho aANfA'HAos HN 10 u
brother Of the late Samuel McMasters
and II cousin Of George Russell, whose
return from the State Fair he is awGit-
lug. Mr.. Russell and Mr. Bradley are
10 arrive at home from Reno this even
ing or tomorrow.
The report OF the committee, appoint
ed by the dissatisfied shareholders of
the Navajo mine, to investigate the con-
dition Of the mine and manner OF work
ing it, shows hat there is very little
ore of any value in sight, prospecting is
being conducted on the several levels,
and a large @ Of drifting has been
done on the y5O-foot level, without any
favorable results. The vein holds out
strong, but the rock is nearly barren.
There are about 400 tons OF ore at the
mill. in the ore house, and slowed in
the openings Of the mine, which it is
thought will yield a profitable average
Of SEQ per ton.