davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
village Destroy ed by n Landslide.
by cable TO the pispatch.l

tbJ NHUIV % tIIt DIspHICusI
LONDON, December 1.-The Aus
trian village Of Grahovo was destroyed
by landslide to-day. The disaster
was caused by heavy rains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
INa..a lsor I&Ar

sAIEs-FiRsr BoARp.-l0 Columbia and
Greenvllle preferred at 4s,f; 10 Petersburg
railroad at 40; ~. 900 Richmond. freder-
ichsburg and Potomac dividend scrip at 70,
81, coo do, at 20. $1,000 DO. at 20.
sEcoS D BoARp.-sl, 900 Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac dividend scrip at
roA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Died ut Ono Hundred and Seventeen
Years OF Age.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
LOUISVILLE, KY, December g.
Charlotte Wickliffe (colored) died here
tonight, aged one hundred and seven
teen years. She has five living chill
dren, the oldest nearly hundred years
old. and sixty grandchildren. She
claims to have handed Washington q
cup of water at the battle Of Yorktown.
Her second husband was one hundred
and twelve years old. She was hale
and hearty until recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
AND Civic EsGIsxEs.

~ p. E. BURGwYN, A. B. O. T.,
We N. AN. Soc. O. T., ARCHITECT AND
CIVIL ENGINEER. Once No. e0sk eaat
sssa cation snS xrcSsess snd
Designs executed. Particular attentoo
given TO the bat methods Of sa11tesY
drainage. handspring . speciality. 49,
enee invited TO Hollywood and o9lHu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
metropolitan steeple-Ch use.
by ca BE to the UiSpatch1

LONDON. December 2.--At Croydon
to-day the great metropolitan steeple-
chase was won by p. Gebhard's aged
horse Jolly Sir John; Cortolyin second,
and hancock third. There were five
starters. The betting was S to 2agaiust
Jolly Sir John; 6 to against Cortol-
win, and to l againstsGamecock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

DECEMBER 2. 1883.
Market for loose, under very heavy re-
ceipts. shows some weakness. Factories are
taxed heavily to take care OF purchases.
The quality OF the tobacco is fair. with no
abundance OF fine dark leaf. Large receipts
are stlll expected oil this and next week.
On Change there has been but little note
worthy done. though trading was not quite
as slack as heretofore this week. New
brlghts are very sparingly offered, and no
quotations yet established.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Nrw YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December 2.-Cottou-GroS
sales 81. 900 bales: December. sg.s7a,e. 50;
January, s9.4sas9.45: February, ye.oAA
$3.50; March, s9.66as9.67; April, sa.lIa
sss May, s9.ssate SO: June, te. sgs
$40; July. elo.oestio.00: August, elo.loa
aSI0l7. Sc member 40 eOASn.g2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

COTION hETObIs
Market quiet and steady.
QUOTATIONS..
Low MIDDLING.-sLc.
STRICT Low MIDDLISo.-sSt TO 90,
MIDDLING.-9kc.
STRICT MIDDLING.-ei4c.
COOP MIDDLING,-eh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
AIRS REPORTED TO SECRETARY,
FIouR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, s2.7eass; snperfire
H.75; patent family, country. so.5os35.7o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

LONDON, December 1.-THE German
bark Pidelio, Captain Meyer, from VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
cARRIAoE MANuFACTURIY0.

late Robert II. Bosher VIII be continued by
me - his executor until January !. lee6,
for the purpose OF winding up the intere4
Of his estate therein. On that date u VIII
be turned over 70. - authorized ~ hi VIA
CHARLES q. B06HER. under the nA0o
Of . ROBERT H BOSHER'a soNS." Ttlo
aid r. JErER and CHARLES q. bosHKn aso
authorized TO acs for me In any matter u
relation To aid busineA Of 20 receive aAy.
up the same. hOBEkr .. B09HER
no 2e-eod4t Exscusos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
MARINE rNrEaLrsEsCs.
PORT OF RICHMOND. dc. 2, 1855.


SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford. Norfolk, United
States mail. merchandise, and paAsenxen.
L. Il. Tatum, agent.
Schooner Howard N. johnson. Phillips.
Western Branch, ruck-barrels; vessel, Cur
tls & Parker.
Schooner J. Il. Clayton. Tomlin. Bermuda
Hundreds, 10 load poplar wood for Philadel-
phia: vessel, Curtis 4 Parker.
Schooner Eva A. Dannenhower. Johnson,
Bermuda Hundreds, To load poplar wood
for Philadelphia; vessel, Curtis a Parker.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. DEC. q.
tBy telsgrapn.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Boaz, New York,
and sailed Tor West Point.
steamship kanawha, Greenwood, Provt.
dence.
SAILED.
Steamship Rsgius (Br.). KayaIl, LAYER.
pool, having coaled.
Schooner Harry X Tilton. Harris. AilynS
Point, Conn.,. coal, Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET,
lReported for the Dispatch.l

NORFOLK, December Airline. hAstc.
factory hand picked, Sikaiifc. Market
quiet. Purchased at the Norfolk storage
Warehouse $50 bags: at the Old Dominion
Factory, $50 bags; at Walters Factory
72O bags
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

Ooy.or~.orr1|~NClVI~ r-vs,',e -ss.~~n~~.<<s~
YMAS CHEER.-WHISKRY. AP-
"A PIE BRANDY, EaxNs,a RnAg-
P PiTsi BOZ oit,o StE; ry WV ssSsE
ddaSSsM1 ssS sLxcK rEzs. sU6
wAExf. BACON. LAID. bUfTER cxn.
NED 0Oop9. 0OAp0 90. Welghn "a
measuEes gusxsnteed. All Who dsslrs egle
sissd 70 ave Ne : ssll:
DEL yrankiin street. sSssS oId lSsSS5A
pINRAPPLK, EDAN, Y0VX0
a. ! 1 ~ SHiixs sHS HHof
-: :: 8 y isdx maj "a MA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
PERSONAL.

RICHMOND. VA. November 20. 1855.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ExECU.
deceased. I Request all pcru0ns indebted 70
his estate 10 mako payment 10 me. All
perSons having claims Axainst his estate
are requested "a present them 10 me fos ST.
tiemenI ROBERT B. BOSHER.
Executor Of Robert II. Roaher. deceAaNd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Prot Reported Sacked ana Burned.

~ N"DtC 70 tHc DIspNtVHsT
BELGRADE, December 2.--Rumors
are current here that the Bulgarians
have sacked and burned Prot. The
Bulgarians have refused the proposals
OF the Seryians to withdraw the armies
to their respective territory and to pro-
long the armistice to February LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
SMALLPOX Deaths In Montreal.
IBy Telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

MONTREAL, December 2.--The Ro-
man Catholic deaths from smallpox
during November were as follows :
Montreal, 57S; Cote st. Louis, SO ;
St. Cunegonde, lO2; St. Jean Baptiste.
%; St. Henri, %; st. Gabriel, IA.
The Protestant deaths to November
2sth were Is.
There have been 3,5l3 deaths from
the beginning Of the epidemic. Six
verified cases were reported Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
aKaIy AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December 2, 1885.
oFFERrSGs,

oFfERISGs.
WuxAr.-Mixed, 2. 77s bushels Red. l.l74
bushels. Total. 8, 952 bushels.
CoRN.-White, 1850 bushels. Mixed,
500 bushels.
OATs.--l20 bushels.
PEAs.-ll2 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, ATS bushels common
10 very good on private terms. Red. e6f
bushels common TO prime Longberry at sec.
10 sIe4; l2O bushels common to prime
Shortberry at SIC. 10 81.
CoRS,-Whiie, $50 bushels good to very
good Virginia new at as To Acc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
A Gasherfng OF Many Cisrgynsn.
(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.i

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 2.
Seven hundred clergymen, embracing
Hebrews, Roman Catholics Friends,
male and female preachers, and oil
shades Of Protestants, including colorsd
clergymen of al denominations, we're
present at the reception given to-day
at the Aldine Hotel by Mr.. G. w.
Childs to the venerable Archdeseon
FsrrAr, d. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-13

Fresh Fruits and Oysters nj.
ways on hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-13

I'm work, Plum bing, Gas and Water
Pipe Fitting done by competent and ex.
perienced wOrkmen,
Particular attention given to general
and special orders. Will attend to
buying and filling orders at small
commission.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Goods Sold at Lowest Possible
Rates.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
REV PILOT AT THE WHEEL.

superintendent c. &. Young, in ms.
Stunning editorial control Of the Carson
FIR e Lance, has placed hIs Glance" in
rest nnd entered the lists ~ n compet-
itor for the priGe which awaits the
faithful in the chcckcrcd nnrrI of Jour
nnliSin. From his saint tory we quoe:
"On the farm we lnyc swung the husk.
ing peg. the pitchfork aud the pillow;
in the mountain forests We have swung
the axe into the pine, fir and hcmlock;
and the PROSTATE trunks hcwn into rail
road ties We have swung from the
mountains summit to its bnse: M n
tramp we have SWING into line with
book-peddlcrs, Chroino-peddicrs. aud
sliirt-bosom-bonrd peddlors, or pcnnilcss
or foot sore we have caught on to pass
ing wagons aud rmigrnnt cars; NJ u
teacher Of youth for tn past s, vcntcen
private schools. country schools.
grammar schools and high schools; as q
politician whose fleece hn. been M
whit ns Mury's iumb-wc have not
slung one bit Of mud hut We have
had slung slap into our fncr more black.
nasty mud from the filthy pool than
would dam MP ivory river in Nevada.
yet even ms it has dried aud purified in
the sunlight Of our countcnnncc. In
charity that Eufcrcth long and is kind
we have not 70 much ne alung cvcI. this
whitening sand bnck upon u enemies;
but now for the first timo in life wc ns.
sumo 10 swing the editors quill. Just
how well We will swing tho Quill we
don't propose 70 say. for we don't
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
SILVER CON-.

Business men Of EIko. like those Of
other towns in tho State find il dinicult
10 obtain a sufficient amount Of silver
coin with which to truusnct their Tcgu-
lar business, and yet in the East "prom-
incnt men without regard to party are
crying ont against the great ncCumnulr-
ton uf silver, aud cndcn vOring to sur
press further coinage. When a silver
producing State is pressed for silver
coin and the Mint within her borders is
closed by order Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, there is some ground for sus-
picion that that official has turned n
willing ear to the honied words Of the
gold bugs Of the metropolis.
II Secretary Manning proposes to
pursue the course %; his predecessor.
(nnd il begins to look a little like it, in
boarding silver in order to make capital
hgmin~t furthor coinage, IL he proposes
to lend his influence in favor Of n few
m0nopolists ~ against the interests of
NV l'''ll's " ~ UNIV luiN 'Nl lillfNtl-
tntiyvs IN Congress wake up 10 n rcali.
zrtiuu 81 their duties TO their congiitu.
cnts aud 10y efficient legislation proyid"
for the d]isttibntion Of tho tons of silver
. lying idle in the Treasury, among
the people who ntc willing md anxious
to receive IL. The standard dollar Of
illI grains is n legnl tender for all
debts, both public and private. and n
portion 81 the regular expenditures ofthc
including the interest on
the United Stt,os bonds, should be paid
In silver coin instead of pnndcring to the
rspacity Of the gold bugs by paying out
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE


DISTRICT COURT OF INV
I fo"f'h judicial District. County Of Era,.
state of NeVada- '
IN THE NATTER or THE E>TATs .r
Georle n. shepherd. deceAAel.
Itspp- ring to the Judge Of said 10 -, L.
Tue retilion this day presented aud n,.,l L.,
X Bradley. the Admini,tQtor Of the st L.,
oeo. H. shephsri. deeea-ed. praying 10 q nor.
der oisHle OF ptrsouAl and real s.tate. tia, Z, 4.
necessary To sell the whole of The per.o. nj al
real estate to pay the debts outstAndin. AGAIN.,
the d~e-as d, aud the debts. t1p.uS.- al
ch'rge- Of Naturalization.
It's therefore ordered 10y the Judrr u, ,,b,
Court that a l persons interested In IN. &C..
OF said deerAssl. apIcsr before the said Dt.tr,,
Curt CA sATCRDAY. THE EIGHTH u y
or AUGUST. lssS, At Ten O'Clock In ia. Co.,,
noon Of aid Gay, at the Courtroom -, 81,
District Court In the town and County of III,
Safe Of Nevada. to show cause why a., ,-I ,
should rot be granted To n. said admini.,r,,,,
TO sell the personal aud rial estate Of aid A..
ceased or 30 mach a. shall be necessary
All that = copy of this order lie publtsLe5.
least iuur successive weeks In the ELxn IStr
Pendent. a newspaper printed and pubIi.,.,
IN .ItI couu '
Dated. Eko, SryaGu. this 9th day Of In,
iSs5. L. rIGyr,w "
"u- IL &c.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
coxoRrssnAS HENLEY.


Al the present time barclay Henley
see.ns to lie attracting more attention
than n other public officer on the Pa
cite Coast, and rs he is at present the
only Democratic representative to the
Lower House o! COngress FROM this
Coast, il seems somewhat singular that
leading papers of San Francisco of the
same political faith should take opposite
gIounds IN reference to the charges as
TO Mr. Henley's right to u seat in the
Congress OF the United States.
The Alta claims that lie is Ineligible
on the ground that he Is not a citizen
Of the United States, having taken the
oath Of allegiance and become "A citizen
of the Macmillan Government Of Mex
leo in 1865, while the Examiner. backed
by Mr. Henley's own statements, holds
that no such transfer of allegiance WAS
ever made by the representative from
California, that he WAS never at any
time a resid Mt Of VI xico for a period
Of over three months. and could not be-
come u subiec, ia 30 short i time. ow-
ing TO the naturalization laws Of that
G~uyerument.
A; this time it seems difficult to come
to any intelligent conclusion in the mat
ter, aud a. i; is possible that the subject
will be brought before Congress during
the early portion Of the session which
cUnyenes III December, we can only say
;hat, III the event of au investigation, If
the charges prove To- be true, il. as has
been charged, he renOunccd his gllegi-
ancc to the Government Of the United
States, and became The subject Of u For
eign Power, he should be compelled TO
step down and ont Of a position which
he is in no wise worthy to hold. But,
on tine other hand, 4 tie charges are
false, it is due, not only to the gentle
man himself, but 10 tn people whom lie
represents, that he shug.d he complete
ly vIndicatcd by - thorough and rigid
Investigation. The people as well u,
Mr.. Henley, are deeply interested IN ;he
inal result, and We shall : e what We
shall See.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
A Pluto Tired OF Lifn-

Bucna Vista John. PIute captain.
says yesterdays Silver State, reports
that one Of his men named Jack, cut
his threat last evening with u knife.
lie cut IA cash about two inches long
and u quar.rr Of an inch deep under his
chin. The knife did not reach his wind
pipe or his JusulUr vein, however. and
he will recoyrr. john says he had sold
II horse Tor $40. and his squtw who
held the purse, refused to let him have
money to gamble. This had such a
depressing effect on his spirits that lac
concluded to cnI his trouble and exit.
cIcr with = knife.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
Roll OF Honor
I.IHBIE \. GROVER,
Teacher
A NOVEL BUILDING.

1t perhaps is not generally known
that there Is, Oh Coury Island, New
York, a building in the shape OF - coI1,.
sal elephant, designed and built under
the personal supervision o! the nrcHi.
tcct, Mr.. j. Mason Kirby OF Atlantic
City, y. j. it was first intended us u
hotel, but later this idea va, abm.
doned, and II was decided to construct
the interior with the purpose OF using 1t
as an auditorium for concerts, etc.
This huge elephant is built Of wool,
covered with sheet tin. and painted.
Tie leg, are Is feet in diameter. and It
Is II feet from the ground TO the lower
par; Of the body. Within the two hind
legs are circular sttirways lending To-
the roUmS within the badly. There ARE
all sorts of rooms, corresponding with
the anatomy Of the parts ia which they
are located. The abdominal part II thu
structure contains "a larg, music hall Sc
feet long, called the stomach room, not
'" ~ - IA'HlAfI WIN tlt Nlltlt-
withaI 10 cheer the inner man, but ow-
Ing to its special location within the
body OF the huge animal. The build
ing is 100 feet long. the distance from
the ground to the top Of the flagstaff
which surrounds the little house. called
the howdnh, situated on the clrI hnnt's
the structure * 100, 100 tons. II is pro.
yided with II trunk, tusks and other up.
pendrges, and ut a distance look. like
the ycritablG 81 plant which 1t repre-
scnts. OF course It WAS built as u spec
u]lution, and is designed for the accom-
mOdatiun and amusement Of the dear
people who are ever ready to pay for the
privilege Of gratifying their curiosity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
Special Notice.

The public is hereby notified that The
Board of County Commissioner will
hereafter pay no claims from the Gen.
rrnI County Fund for work done on In.
roads "f Elko county. unless the WORK
claimed To Lnyr been done shall L,y.
been duly authorized by the Boarl Of
Commissioners. Iiund Supervisors are
AL" notified that any road work Der.
formed by them or by their orders mu.S
Ice paid from the Road Fund Of their
respective Districts. and whenever Ia,
claim for any such work exceeds IA.
amount Of cash to the credit OF the Road
Fund, the claim will be postponed until
the same can be paid from tn, Road
Fund proper, and no further transfers
- cash from the General Fund 10 liqui-
date such claims will be made unless
for work authorized 10y the Board nS
above stated.
by order Of the Board Of Commissioners.
joins Il. nRADLrY'
Chairman.
EIko July :, 1855. d. * ". 30 d.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26

Under the management Of the School
mas,er-Gen.ral the Ere Lance will be
especially devoted to the educational III
.-r.>,s Of our State. while politics. agri-
culture aud mining. will also receive
their share .. attention.
Though young in years the new editor
is old il experience. and We welcome
Brother Young to the uninviing field OF
Nevada journalism. and besPeak for
him both fame and fortune IN his new
enterprise, with the consciousness that
If energy and ability, coupled with II
judicious amount OF pluck, receive their
jus, recomPense of reward. the Free
Lance will become a power in the land.
The INDEPENDENT extends iraieTnal
greetings.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26

Absv dAyS anee Ss GNSs an arcOun
&AdAsinG robbsry u chiessO In OPEN
aayIiEA. By which > Nn. smith Wa1re-
ksySd q Sl.09o By t~o nsR who claim
- 70 b ~Plpubvr- Il nov EAnsPir~s
thAt ~ ~hols stoEy vas manufaetur>d
b. Ms smith in order to hide her
eFiniaal connection With q slower" With
whom abe had bvsR on intimate terms
tor several yeAFs, and 10 whom abe bad
lsat money II 'm time 70 time which had
~ hpsp .qpandered,
On the DAY in question Mr.. Smith
aaksd his vile how much money shs
bad, vh<n she replied about $1,000,
Nh smith hsd been custodian Of her
husbands surplus earnings. and a
supposed to have q snug little sum OIL
baud, smith told her that he wished
10 invest about that amount and would
re, il that evening. Realizing that she
vas about to be detected in her sehemes
Mrs. Smith resolved to commit suicide.
but at last hit upon the plan Of the bold
roLbery. She bound aud gagged her
self aud after "A time gave the alarm
rs stated in the first account. in de-
scriLing her assailants she gave such ii
CLOSE description OF her lover that he
WAS arrested. aud on bringing the ac-
cused aud the Rccuser face to face their
actions we're such ms to excite suspicion.
aud through the efforts OF detectives the
truth Of the matter was revealed, aud
the gpilty wnmAu Was induced to make
the huniliatips c~onieSsiOn. Her lover"
j. Jacob Bass, alias nDutch Jack" a
former faro dealer, to whom she says
she has given $1,000 within the last
year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
A Second California.

A Russian traveller predicts that
Thibit will prove TO be n second Cali.
Iornin. a., du lug n recent visit there,
he fnund the natives goId.washing in
the orudeSt way, but with the richest re-
suits. IL tho same GLASS of men should
be attracted 10 the gold bearing dis
tricts Of that barbaric country ms wen,
TO Califnrni" in 40, II is very probable
that the civilization Of that country
would be accomplished with q degree Of
rapidly which would prove most salu.
'sry In its lesson Ia the Czars, Erupor.
orS. Queens npd Amsers who nro sirug.
Cling for empire In that part OF the
world after the manner Of the Middle
Ages,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
STAR VALLEY LOCALS.

Stag IN very warm now. without a
''br-ezp."
Mr., Il. Armstrong and family. togeth-
sF With n number Of his n~eighbors. went
on n fishing excursion last week, und
met with splendid success,
z, Banning has rented the smith
place Mt Der'h. and keeps u large stock
OF goods constantly OH hand,
j. n, BTeesc left Star very suddenly.
but will perhaps turn mp mkt Fourth Of
July with the Sunday School flags,
Sam AcMullen, who was injured by a
horse . few weeks since, has so fnr re-
covered as 10 be able to attend to bust
ness.
Mr. knopf, the well.known butcher
ut Wells was severely injured by being
thrown from his wagon, but no particu.
Jars Of the accident,
THUNDER
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
NOT AT ALL PROBABLE.

General Howard, Of the Department
of the Platte, who was recently in this
city, says hat n collision between the
MOrmous and Gentiles is looked for on
the Twenty-fourth. 1t may be looked
for, but 1t won't Ice found, We nre
pleased to say. The Twenty-fourth is a
day dear to the hearts Of the people Of
Utah. but they do not flock into Salt
Lake City on that day by the thousands
um.ess some big celebration IS going to
be had. 1t may lie as General Howard
says were the city and county officials to
hoist the ilng on the Tweuty-fouuh as
they did on the Fourth. But that
won't be done. Already the people Of
Utah have seen the impolicy IL that ac-
ton. and they fully reilize that they
los; many sympathizers thereby. 1t is
doubtful whether grief and sorrow
prompted that act, but certain 1t is that
their grief and sorrow will not take au-
other such q turn. VII itcyrr the feel
iuGS of tie people Of Utah may be IN
their present condition. with the sruti-
ncnts Of the nation aTmy.d against
them, they can i'll afford TO make these
sentiments more hostile than they al
ready are. The leo pie Of Utah cannot
possibly wan to bring on any armed
collision. for we'll they know tina, no
matter upon whom should res, the re-
sponsihility for such an occurrence, that
to them would attach the blame aud
censurc. and eventually they would be
the great - sufferers. -LSalt Lake
Democrat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
Salt Works Burned.

The manufacturing house of the Eagle
Salt Works. east OF WadswoTth. says
yesterdays Reno JoLrnal, was set ON
fire b. Il spark from the locomotive Of
the west-bOnni passenger train last
Saturday evening. and totally destroyed
The loss Is about 5000. The des,Tuc-
ton OF the works vii! not interi, r with
the production Of salt for mining pur-
poses, but will Gsusr thr suspension Of
the manufacture OF table and dairy salt
by TIL company. Sup;. d. Il. Lyman
came down from Virginia Sunday eve
ming and went out to the works yestcr-
day morning to see what was necessary
to be done, but lie does not believe the
works will Je rebuilt.