davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Worcester County.
The Farce and Curse of High L.
celSe.

CcfCoO'
This county, Worcester, had Lo-
cal Option in 1915; a good law
with slight defects, which we hoped
to have remedied by the Legisia-
ture of 1876 Instead of this, the
present law, known as a restractsve
law with high license, was adopted,
and this opened the food gates Of
intemperance again, The law in
name is "restrictive," in fact is a
farce. 1t restricted the sale of
drinks in less quantities than a
pint, to hotels, which were requlr-
ed to have certain number OF beds
and livery with stable room for a
certain number of horses. While
l write, l am looking at one of these
"hotels." The man who rents 1t
is simply boarding house keeper
The livery is rented and con-
trolled by two men who have no
interest in the "hotel." The bar
is KEPT by nephew Of the owner
of the hotel property, This neph-
ew and the man who nom1nally
rents the property, are the persons
named in the license to sell by the
drink.
Our "restrictive" law allows per-
sons to sell in larger quantities
than pint, provided they keep
other merchandise. The nephew,
therefore, keeps a few cigars and
perhaps tobacco, and takes out a
separate license in his own name
to sell in larger quantities.
At this hotel, which is one OF
three in this town of l 300 inhabl-
tants, liquor can be obtained In
any quantity, and l think | am
safe in saying, by any one, drunk
or sober.
Previous to our Local Option of
1874, we had two hotels, with one
bar attached to each. During the
two years of Prohibition by Local
Option, we had no bar, and the law
was fairly enforced.
Now we have three hotels, with
two bars attached to each, one tor
white and one for colored people,
and if we had Chinese here, and 1t
was needed, new hole would be
punched in the building to accomo-
date them and a Chinese bar Ono
more a novelty than a colored was
in 1875 would be one of the cut
growths CT Worcester's restrict
ive(O law.
This atrocious law has built up
q powerful whisky monopoly, whose
power is felt in our elections, and
many of our officials are its obedi-
ent servants. Politicians who vo-
ted with us in 1874, are whisky
men to-day and the reason is obvi-
Gus.
A strong sentiment is growing
in favor of State and National Con-
stitutional Prohibition, with Pro-
hibition party to enforce it.
In our precinct this is the polit-
ical belief of one-tenth of our vo-
ting strength and converts are COM
ing daily from both the old parties,
and many of them are colored men.
The State Temperance Alliance
should give its influence to the Pro-
hibition party. All efforts for local
option should be joined in one
grand force, with only one object,
viz: National Constitutional Pro-
hibition enforced by a National
Prohibition party.
We ought to have a State Or
ganizer. In this county it is of the
greatest importance. We have agi-
tation; we need organization,
which is absolutely essential to
successful effort Let the good work
go on.
LAWRENCE HASTINGS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

There has been $500 German
carp placed in the Muskingum
River at GAINESVILLE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Responsive Readings
For MonthIu Meetinqs ofhe W. @. T. u

better still order enough for your own union,
10 copies one year to one address, $l.00; 20
copies, $3.50; 80 copies, $780, 40 copies, $3.50.
ture Committee of the National w. G. T. U.
Sample copy free, if necessary, for inspec-
ton. Address
g. C. HALL, La Sale ST., Chicago.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
Wells Items.

Our Wells correspondent. under date
Of July 3rd, writes ~ follows:
There have been several changes in
business a; Wells this Spring and sum.
mcr. Geo. IL. MrigI sold his store
null stock to Morris Bndt. IInmill and
il%oncyman have opened n now store
cud are erecting n fire proof vault.
Dnu Whismun has sold his green geo.
crry 10 James Steele. w. j. Hanks
hus quit the Hotel and W. T.. Onril
has purchased the IA A. Drverc
has opened up in u new building in the
snddlcTy and harness bu-iucss. D
llurh mud Holm III the saloon businesg
IN the location heretofore occupied 10y
Dave Casper. Al Fisher has r,foorcd
kolsomiuod reprinted aud renovated
his establishment too keep pace with the
progress of the toGu. Woodruff & En-.
- have quit the stage between Wells
and Cherry Creek aud Cluggago has "a.
ken their place. Mr.. Cluggnge having
seen ed the mail contract IN the cause
Of the change. Spruce Mountain min
crs ARE shipping ore daily 10 salt Lake
and that camp looks better than for
years.
Cans md Clark Of II elena Montana,
passed through Wells to-day with n
band Of sheep driven from Tulnre Conn.
ty California. en- route tn Northern
Montana. they were In flno shape
considering the dryncss OF the sea.
son.
Col. Hnrdesty Is in health again md
Is around with the boys. lie has Just
received u herd Of fine thnrou gh bred
mud grade Hcrcforls from the E,st.
which he Intends turning out on his
range.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
From Tuesdays DaiIy.l
III.

Elk' L1lss NJ. Il. f. X A. n. holds
a regular injecting at their Hall to-
night.
Mrs. Frink Honeyman. of Ruby VAL
ley, Is here ON II weeks VII it among
Elko friends.
Mis' Belle Henderson, who has been
travelling extensively in tue East. arri-
we'd at home Oh Sunday morning.
Mrs Frank Glenn, who has been visit.
inc her mother, Mrs. J. Il. Bradley, for
come days, left by this mornings train
for her home i'll California.
Col. ]. H.. moore, Fred Bertsch, John
Wright and |. l.. Woolverton Of Ruby
Valley. who were here attending the
meeting Of tn. Board Of Commissioners.
left hY last evenings train for their
homes.
There were iour candidates for the
Office of Mining Recorder ut Tuscaror,.
and the chances are that ut least three
OF tiIcm were left at the election which
took p.icr there to day.
Parties who attended the X. ofS. Il.
bal! AZ Ctr.im last night report that the
the knights acquitted thcmS-ive, with
til lit -nal credit in furnishing u fin;
class entertainment which all l.sttily
rnjryci.
The h]rnrins Of The motion 10 dissolve
the Moth Belle Isle injunction on the
inmous Squhb'r Gu!ch Territory .n Tus.
car"ra, has ognin been crut5nucl for
4 O:Err month, IL the Circuit Court "a,
Carson
Al. nth has opcn-I ou. in the
ric;rr" business, in this place for "a
liraited tiIac, see notice in another col.
uIEu, AMI those who want FIRST class
work should give him IL call, rs lac i n
first class artist. Call all examine.
specimens at his rooms opposite tn.
lower Dcpo;.
W. acknowledge the fnvo. of a mess
OF fine trout, presented Icy the fishing
party which went up to the North Furl;
Saturday. The party returned yrstrr-
day afternoon, AMI report htyir: had
II very pleasant and successful trip. al
though the river i, too high and muT-
dy for good fishing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
rsjs Him Around..

An old fraul who styles himself ''Dr.
Roeder. the German Physician came
here about the Is. of june. put cut his
s~hinSle. advertised in this paper and
started in AZ n full fiedGcd doctor. He
had one case. that Of William Butler
whose leg vas broken at Bullion. and
We are informed that the patients limb
is almost ruined by buusling treatment.
The DR.. left here the latter part ofJnne
and forgot to settle sundry little claims,
including his board bill, the bill for al
veitising, etc. lie left on II horse be-
longing to Mr.. wore and was honest
enough TO leave the animal Mt Carlin.
which the owner obtained by paying II
$50 stable bill.
This blk is a man some fifty years
OF age, tall and straight, wears n plug
hat and carries n cane which he seldom
puts to the ground. lie IS supposed to
have gone west, and the public is warn
ed to look out for this "Dcutsche Arzt.'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
[ From Thursdays Daily.t
aALMAGUNDI.


Sianor Dosko was at Shoshone, Ida
no, last Saturday.
Headquarters for fue fishing tackle
artificial bait, ate. etc. at Muller's.
Regular meeting Knights of Pythias
at their Hall tonight.
The New York Graphic is a remarka-
BILE production Of newspaper enterprise.
Our town is a little dull ut present,
but still merchants. generally, are
doing II good business.
George Grants team of eight ami
mats left this morning with supplies for
Bullion.
When there is n fire in town with but
little damage it is II good time for the
people to rejoice.
W. c. Price of Tuscarora, arrived
from IA business trip to San Francisco
by last evening ; train.
The Census Marshnls have made their
reports and a summary will be published
i'll n day or two.
II anyone wishes to enjoy the luxury
OF n cool night in n climate which il cx-
cecdingly hot during the day, let him
come TO Nevada.
Indian Agent J. s. Mayhugh, arrived
from the Duck Valley reservation to-
day, having turned over the Agency
to his successor, J. d. Scott.
The dearth of news in this Issue is
accounted for by the fac. that we had II
fire in town to. day and the newsgaiher-
cr ~rejoices with those that rejoice.
The School children Of Nevada are
noted for their polite and courteous dis
positions, which compare favornbly with
those OF any section of the Union.
The members of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee Of Elko County will
meet Mt the Office of Ru Ssell and Brad
ley this evening at s o'clock.
The weather is extremely warm. but
the nights are cool and pleasant, and
life iii this climate is n luxury which
the people Of the East cannO: appreei-
ute.
The fact that there was n fire in town
today with 80 little damage is the occa-
ZION Of considerable h~iInriousncss on the
! part Of those who were instrumental in
sUhduing the flames.
AN Indian had on exhibition, and for
SAFE. Yesterday at the freight depot the
largest bear skin We have ever seen,
Icing equal IN size to IL large buffalo
robe. The Indian sail lac captured
bruin on the Salmon River in Idaho.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11

Parties in from the Cross Roads 10.
day report that patriotism was rife at
that point Monday. and the IiOih ami.
v"rSary was duly and hccomin-ly cell
rhrntcI by a large party ~ citizens who
assembled to participate in tlrc cxcrcis-
-. We noticed this mornius that
Hank Keith WAS very hoarsr, aud it now
tram~Pirrs thtt his difficult articulation
Is caused by the fact that he delivered
an eloquent and patriotic address Of
some fuur hours duration, which elicit
ell ~unboundcd applause. Esquire Jud.
DIkiu WAS poet Of the day. aud it is
the general expression that his maiden
effort TO our the Muses. was mn i'm
mcnSc success. Henry \. Young read
the Declaration Of Independence land
all went merry As n marriage hrlI.''
But the most important feature Of the
whole affair was the supcrhuuan rf.
forts Of II couple Of model young men Of
Eilio in their attempts to reach home nf-
ter being loaded to the guards with PIT
riotism. or something. and those who
came over the road yesterday morning
declare that the horse must have been
overcome with the fumes Of crooked
whiskcy, probably caused by smelling
the divers breath. to cnusc linn to
mako such devious mcnndcrings us the
tracks Of the buggy Indicate. for it
seems that during tho homcwnrd trip
the vehicle struck the road hut seldom,
and then apparently by accident. IL *
fortunate for these patriotic citizens
that they were not Cinpiicd iuto Spring
Creek when the carriage ran oil the end
Of the bridge, and they were thus saved
from n wntcry grave. Fortunately the
pcrvcrsc horse was pilotcd ia safety TO
town, and these pIous young men regis
tered n solemn vow never ngain Ia he
caught out with n horse which is not
strictly temperate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
From Wednesdays Daily.J
HALMAGUNDI

The woman who does not pad is not
abreast Of the times.
A complete assortment OF fine fishing
tackle at Muller's.
The pen is mightier than the sword.
but the scissors are easier to handle.
Edward Crutchley. the White Pine
murderer. is sentenced to be hanged
next Friday.
Comfy Surveyor Thompson and Nor
gan Hill left this morning by private
conveyance for Duck Valley.
When you fume and fret at the petty
ills ofliie, remember that the wheels
which 20 round wItaout creuking last
tile longest.
An interesting communication from
our versatile Wells correspondent is
crowded out to-day, but it will appear
iii tO-mOrrOw's issue.
A. I. Strrns, having Just closed n
term Of school at Central Ruby. retained
this morning To Elkn. anI Tomorrow
morning will leave for Eureka.
&C. Powning. prospective candidate
for the United Sta t.s Seuat.. anil edit
or Of the Reno journal, passed through
eastward bound last evening.
Yesterday stage brought down from
Tn .rurpr, Z h,r- S,y,i, I,,II;,,, ,.I,.l
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
THE WEEKLY INDEPE Nd EkT.

Advertisers in the DAILY ISpErENp-
ENT also have the advantage Of the col
uunns of the WEEKLY Independents
which has been published without III
remission nj this office since early in
the year 1859, and has IA general circu.
laton i'll every district, camp and val.
ley throughout the length and breadth
OF EIko county, and is by far the best
advertising mcdiuni that has ever been
established in the county. Remember
tina; advertisements in u Daily also
secure the benefits Of our large Weekly
circulation, and thnt our terms are
comparatively much lower thar those
of any competitor.
the Weekly is n ~2Ix36-inch sheet,
and besides advertisements runs sixteen
column Of reading matter, embracing
all the tclegraphic news Of general in
t~crest, all the news Of the State, and ia
eprciHly devoted to The local news of
the county and county seat. By sub
Scrihing Tor the WEEKLY ELKo iN.E
PENDENT you not only obtain all the To-
cal news, but also receive II knowledge
of all important events TRANSPORTING ir
any and every quarter Of the habitahle
world.
Send along your subscriptions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
Vale. for n Time.

With this Issue OF the D,tLY ISpE-
tho temporary editor, after a
two months struggle with the manage
mcnt Of its columns, dismounts from
the editorial tripod AMI with charity 20
all and malice toward none" we resign
the honorable ond somewhat oncrons
duties Of the situation 10 moro expert
cnced md capable hands, grateful to
the numerous friends who have cS-
pressed their appreciation 81 our Efforts
10 the editorial management Of the pa.
per daring the past few weeks.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
More snesrs a. Nevada.

The Philadelphia Times says Sena-
tor Fair, Of Nevada, has arrived in the
little pocket borough, which he calls his
own. After u brief ~sojourn there he
will extend his visit to California. tn,
primary purpose OF his visit tn Nevada
II to arrange plans for his reelection.
estimate the sum Of money to be spent
III the campaign, and select the men
and localities by whom and in which
the burden of the work is to be done.
Recently it has been said John W.
Mackny proposes to contest the field
with Fair, and the mere prospect of
such n battle made local statesmen dance
with glec. There is q runlor that
Mackay threatened to spend half a mil
lion dollars to defeat his former part
nrr. Fair has been informed Of this,
aud is arranging to beat Mnckay ut his
own game. The fnct that Fair now
lives in San Francisco is being used
against him, but that will not defeat
him If he scattcrs the funds with a law
ish enough hand. There is probably
no other State in t e Union where more
corrupt political methods prevail than
in Nevada, ami the public is safe in as
Stunning that no matter who is elected, the
manner Of his election will be u disgrace
to the State Us well as to the country at
large.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
4 Small Robbery

Inst night some person or persons
effected uu entrance into =. VI. IIcnlry's
storr by climbing through the trnusom
over the front door. So far ms can be
asccGlnincd the only booty they secured
WIS - or 81 in small coins which were
left in the imwcr, and some cigars. how
many Mr.. Henley is unable t. tell.
The imprints Of dirty hands on aud
about the entrance led To- the suspicion
that the culprits were three young
strangers who have been employed by
Warner Il Co., in unloading coke, nud
were accordingly arrested and search
cd, but no evidence Of guilt vts found
on or about them, aud they we're dis.
charged. II is evident, however that
the misdcmcanor was committed by
somc II with very blnck hands.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11

Shortly before noon to-day orr citi-
2"As were s'arilrdb by the cry Of ilre, anl
tue clouds Of black smoke iudicgt Il the
scene # The CuniiggrntiOn. II was dis
covered that the fire had originated in
the ont bindings Of the residence Of
either IL. l.. Byrue or Lon Henderson,
il Is not certain which, and it was APP
parent That only the most 7uprThuman
efforts coul.l proven; the destruction Of
a large mount; Of property ndjaceu; to
the origin Of the fire. Our citizens.
however. were equal 10 tine occasion.
aud by persistent and faithful efforts
succeeded III Keeping the il imrs under
control, and the only loss was the de>-
i:nct."n of a few uut buildings of no
tia; the residence % MIR. Lon. H~micr-
son WIS saved, FOR the wOol~hcl adj
jpGEiuing IL" huillug was entirely ron
summed. ard The heat was 50 INTENSE that
ih" dwelling house was scorchcd uu ]
h'aclcucd. and AT one time il seemed
thnt there WIS no hope al saving the
building, nud the p~rc.'tcr portion OF tine
furniture was removed from the house
into the street. fortunately the indie
fniigaGic efforts of ready and williu.
hands saved the building. nud il is To
the credit Of the people Of Elko that cv-
cry effort was made to prevent tie
sprcnd OF the flames. Had the wind
hccm "a furiouS rs it was yesterday, the
amount Of dnmng" would have been IN
calculiOlr. Tmo.c Whn were imperfect
10y the fire are grateful! to those who
so kindly lent their assistance in sub
dung the namcs. which otherwise
might have uvcaaioncl IL vast amount
Of damage.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11

The President has nominated fita.
John Porter. late colonel Of the FiC.
tecnth Infantry. to liz COLONEL In the
Army Of the United States. In making
the above nomination the President
says: ''in accordance with the provis.
ions Of mn Act Of Congress, approved!
July LIST. 1886. I nominate the person
herein named for appointment in the
army Of the United States Fit2-Johu
Porter, late Colonel OF the Fifteenth In.
fNnIry-to lie Colonel in the Army Of
the United States, 10 rank az such from
May II, 1861, that being the era6c in
the rank held hy him ut the Time Of his
dismissal from the army"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11

Stokrr's teams brought in yesterday
the first shipment OF bullion from the
present run Of the Bullion mrnncc.
which consisted of l7J bars wcighing
IL, 700 pounds. The teams nlSo brought
~. 200 pounds copper matte from Sthc
same place which was shipped To st.
Louis 10y c. &. Warner ~ Co., this
morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
Cutting Array at bullion.

last Thursd ~ nj Bullion. Lander
county, Perry McMurdy and James
Murphy had dispute about some wood,
when McMurdy drew u knife and
plunged it into Murrhy's breast in front
Of the left nrmpit. McMurdy got on n
horse and left, but was captured at Rat
tie Mountain. Murphy has a family at
Bcownwe. nnd though his life was dc.
SPARED Of nt first, nj latest accounts he
was In u fair way toward recovery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
The Carson UnpIeasantness.

From what wr can gutLer rs To the
circumstance OF the DavIs-C OrIStt cul.
HFogl'o it Stems hat Davis was jus,id-
ablc in Defending himself, aud that
young Cortrtt backs down from the
statement that Mr.. Davis used ..hr,ss
krucklcs or something equally hand"
The Virginia Chronicle, IA speaking Of
this AFFAIR, says: "Altogc;hrr, the par
ties concerned seem to have had a mon
kcy-nnd-pnrrut time, but Davis rrrrL,s
himself Oh the fence in front of his Of
lice. flaps lis wings and debates him
self ihu~'y: Amy man who, after shut.
ing Us up in a small room aud fore ing
u row upon US, does not think that lie
has had a fair show, can have another
chance unGrr amy other conditions lac
may choose 20 name"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
DEPOT HoTEL-CLAnK Il GREEN, Pho
~PRIEToRs.

DEPOT HorEL-CLARK Il GREEN, Pho
j. NJ. Barrett, G.. w. Phillips, Tusca.
rOra; ID. l.. Hooten, South Fork; J. +.
Weeks NJ. Is. Duunton Wells; II. C..
Irland, C.. Blair, Mountain City. II.
Nelson, Duck Valley; Mrs. X. Rico.
Mrs. Stephens. New York; J, A.
Robertson, Mound; J. L. Wines g. wife,
Eureka.
w. A. Walker, New York; b. Z
HOoten, South Fork; Mrs. Fletcher and
son. Eureka; q. W. Phillips, Tuscaro-
RAJ Mrs. j. Dutton, San FraDciscI; II.
Brisacher, Salt Lake City W. A. Sleep
pard, j. A. Robinson, Coral Hill; &. A.
Brossemer, Bullion. ..r...
y. V. Paddock. Mound; DR.. PAYNE,
Meriden Conn; j. 7. Finley, l.. Basch,
Geo. W. Grnyson, Mrs. F. NJ. Block
som, L. l.. Dlocksom, Sau Francisco;
Ed. A. StNuts, Bullion. +. Bertsch, J.
d. Moore, A. T. SteruS, |. p. Wolver-
ton, Ruby; Austin GilruIh, North Fork;
w. L. Atwell, Salmon River; Jno. S.
Mitcher. U. s. A.; A. Lissak, Il. Far
rcll, Cnrlin; F. Huncyman & wi, Glover;
J. L. Dixon, Tuscarora; o. II. p. Bal
ley, Gerald; NJ. Kuhn, Ogden; j. W.
Hall. Star Valley; TboS. Kahn, Wells.
Traver, II. ii. SIX ggs. Geo. Grant,
John Andrews, Bullion; Morgan Hill,
San Francisco; Herman Pnulson, Tus-
cnroa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
The Fourth.

Passed off very quietly here. n largo
number Of our citizens having gonc TO
other localities to spend the day. mud
M II consequence there was nothing u
importance transpircd ut this point
more thnu the decoration Of n number
Of private residences mud business
houses, md the usual nOiso II fire.
crackers, bonmbs etc. while the stars
and stripes loatcd proudly mt the mast
head Of the public Flagstaff.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
tFror:. Saturdays Daily.
bALMAGUNDI.

~ ~ AS"A NJ hnhu.
Mrs Frank Glen il up OH a visit to her
parents.
Elko Lodge No. Is. I. o. o. +. holds
II regular netting ut their Hall to-
night.
Sheriff and cx-oGicio AtwcIl collected
licenses for the month Of June just past
to the cf Sis.
Several parties left this morning for
the purpose Of celebrating ut various
points in the ~surrHundinS country.
Justice Keyser has opened the Regis
trati"n books aud all who desire To rNrr-
else the privilege oi American citizens
should register.
There are only three proposed amend.
nlents Ia Ice submitted To the voters II,
the coming election. instead of twenty
nine, as enormously reported by several
papers.
G. G. Powning accompanied by his
wife, will leave for Toronto, ia ii d.y ~
two. They expect to visit New York
aud Washington aud rrturn to Reno by
August lst.
A party composed of +. +. Muller,
Charles froclich. 10. R,srus,ucI anil
G. W. Grover lett this Afternoon for a
two days fishing excursion to the North
Fork Of the Humboldt.
In the hast three years thirteen mil
ions OF sheep have persisted in New
South Wales for want OF water. This
wholesale loss Of sheep Is one Of
the causes Of the scarcity Of wool in
Europe.
Reno ~Journal:--C. c. Powning has
put II couple "f m~u Ia work IN the Hop
kins mine at Pea.iur. Upon his return
from the East he expects to open the
mine ia good shape, and thinks the
Hopkins bonanza will asiunish the stock
holders.
The General Deficiency bin fails ,o
provide for Government transportation
over subsidized rajlrouI, IL,,.urur;r,,c
a.. 't,'
-
' '"'''
-, ''' -
ou,.I
~
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-07-11
Lost. strayed or Stolen

On ur aboutthc aG;h day Of June, ISSG.
l. bcutschc Art, dressed in II plug
hat. From the fact that when last ,rrm
hc was on horseback 1t seems likely
that he has gone cut to III. R.z Ter. T..
Wore will pay a liberal reward for in.
formation us to his probable fate.