davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
District Court.

The October term of the district
court began its session Tuesday at
9 O'Clock, Judge NJ. 3. Nicholson pre-
siding.
The day was spent chiefly in draw
ing jurors and setting the docket for
the term.
The following gentlemen were added
to the Grand Jury: Richard Waring,
Sam'l Hall, j. S, Kelley, l.. H. Faulkner.
The case of State VS.. Florence Davis.
the colored girl who was arrested last
summer for stealing breastpin, and
who has been in Jail since, came up
for trial. She pleaded guilty and
was fined 81 and costs.
H. L. Humphrey was appointed by
the judge to defend the Hickeys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
The Laborites.

The much advertised Union Labor
rally was held in the court house Sat
urday, pm. A good audience was pres
ent, many Democrats and Republicans
being there, drawn by curiosity and the
music Of the New Basel band which
had been engaged for the occasion.
The principal speaker of the after
noon was Col. S. H. Kellogg, of Yer
mont, who gave a rambling array OF
assumed statistics. laudatiOn of Col.
Kellogg, bible quotations, etc. The
Colonel is long winded talker and
seems to enjoy hearing himself abuse
the Republican party and recite col
umnS of figures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Obituary.

DIED, Friday, Oct. 9Th. at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Ralph Middle
ton, Mrs. Salisbury, aged seventy-twO
years.
This aged lady, after more than the
allotted three score years and ten of
life, passed quietly and peacefully into
the great hereafter. She was born in
Northumberland, England, and came
to this country in 1886. She has lived,
since her arrival here, with her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Middleton, and seemed en-
tirely happy in the company of her
child and family. Slowly she has been
sinking in strength for some months.
and at the time mentioned, fell asleep
to wake no more. The natural weak
ening of life's hold, old age, was the
only cause of her demise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11

just completed the marking of prices our large
stock Dry There things would
cua mind Our goods the best quality
and the prices them the lowest We sell for and
everybody who where they sell
cash only gets the lowest prices.
Another worth your notice. We headquarters for
goods All stock been brought direct by from the
right
would to call
stock you ready to buy It will
and We give few prices below which will
give of how SELL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Official Paper Of County and City.
CITY AND COUNTY.

Papers all over the State are an
nouncing the Y. NJ. c. A. convention
at Abilene, Oct. 17-21.
A new time-card, it is said, will &c
into effect on the Rock Island about
the middle of the month.
Don't forget the great Republican
rally in Abilene, Oct. Goth. Every
Republican club in the county is TX
pected to be here in full force.
A straw vote AIKEN on the wFs'-
bound Santa Fe passenger train las
evening resulted: Harrison, lS9; Clrvr
land. IS; Streeter, 4; Fisk 4. Read the
answer in the straw.
A disastrous prairie fire occurred
Tuesday just east of town destroying a
large amount of hay belonging to j. W.
Creech 1t was set by III. Z. engine.
-[HeringtOn Tribune.
Too much care in preparing fire
guards cannot he used now. The work
of summer may be destroyed in al
hour by careIesSly started fire.
Elmer Lewis. of Solomon, who has
been quite sick in Ohio, went through
Yesterday to his home, in care of his
father who went east for him. He
looks quite feeble vet but is gaining
strength.
A woman who was accompanying
some emigrants attempted suicide
when a few miles east of Chapman
last Monday by drinking POison. A
physician was summoned and her life
was saved. Her reason for the act Was
encouragement with life and abuse
from the party with which she was
travelling.
Hon. F. 3. Dawes addressed large
out of door meeting at Hope Tuesday,
was in Solomon Tuesday night, and
Wednesday he woke up the people
of Chapman. Mr.. Dawes is a fine
speaker and We are glad TO know that
the central committee has secured him
as one of the orators for the Republican
rally, Oct. Goth.
The new Union Labor paper, the
Banner, makes its first appearance on
our table Friday 1t is neat, fve-col-
umn quarto and its publishers may
well be proud of its makeup for it is
credit to Abilene's handsome list of
journals. We wish it success finan-
eially but hope it may go to the ''dem-
milton bow-wows" politically.
If an editor omits anything, he is
lazy; if he reports things as they are,
people are mad; if he smooths down
the rough points, he is bribed; if he
does not furnish his readers with jokes.
he is prosy; if he does, he is rattle
head and lacks stability; if he con-
dennis the wrong, he is a good fellow
but lacks discretion; if he lets wrong
90 unmentioned, he is coward; if he
INDUCES in personalities he is black
guard, and if he does not his paper is
dull and insipid.-[ Elk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Republican Club Meeting.

The Harrison and Morton club held
an enthusiastic meeting in Armory
Tuesday night. d. R. Gordon presided
and E. H. Dingee acted as secretary.
Arrangements for the great rally
Oct. Goth, was the chief topic for dis
cussion. Committees were appointed
as follows: Instrumental music, DR..
J. NJ. Hodge,J. ]. Cooper, B. F. Nelson;
glee club, Ii. J. Hodge, II. McKahan,
G. G. Shaler, Z. r. Morse, G. c.
Biting; general arrangements, Richard
Waring, J. NJ. Hodge, j. ]. Cooper.
Some good speeches were made and
the meeting then adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
North Dickinson Institute.

The North Dickinson institute will
hold its October meeting at the Tiff
school house, District No. SO, on Satur-
day, Oct. 20, beginning at 10 o'clock.
PROGRAMME.
Address of Welcome. ...Rev. f. S. Altman
response 49,. .--...-....-.-----..N Z fhlpps
Adoption OF CONSTITUTIONS. .........
\. e. Van Dyke, Chairman of Committee
My System of DiGgraming... I'D. G. Keefer
INTERN SSION.
The place literature should have in the
district school ........... Henry Hanks
Discussion.......... o. G. Smith. Cora Lott
Hewitt's Pedagogy, Chapter V. H. F. Graham
How much of a library should a district
scnOOl naNe:.--.-.----- ..-.' ..slld fductll
Discussion ID. F. Shirk, Mary Mcintyre
Programme for evening session to be
made up during the day.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Court House News.

The district court spent most of ester
day in setting eases of the civil docket
and arranging juries.
The case of State VS.. Hickey was
brought to trial. Mr.. Hickey was
acquitted and his wife pleaded guilty.
She has not yet been sentenced.
Judge Seeds issued a marriage license
to VIM. Hicks, Banner City, and Ida
Shrader, Rhodes. Also to Jas.
Sinclair and Rosa Hasselbroth, both Of
Harrington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Foundry Burned.

The old lock works building in Rich
land Park, east of town, now occupied
by the Abilene Foundry 6 Manufac-
turing company, burned to the ground
yesterday while the wOrkmen were at
dinner. No clew to the cause of the
fire. Insurance 50 500, which will
about half cover the loss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
SOLOMON IN LINE.
a Large Republican Meeting Ad-
dressed by F. B. Dawes CT Clay
Center-A Burglary.

Center-A Burglary.
special TO REFLECTOR.
SOLOMON, KAS.. Oct. 10.-One of the
hest Republican meetings of the cam
paign was held in the opera hall last
night. Hon. F. B. Dawes was the
speaker, and he gave a clear, forcible
expose of Democratic shams in a way
that kept the audience in the best of
humur and won round after round of
applause From the time of his intro
iuctiUn by Chairman BrunsOn to the
close of his address he held the closest
attention of the large gathering. The
Republicans of this place are wide
awake aud will give clean and over
whelming majority for the straight
Republican ticket,
Col (?) Kellogg was t. speak last
night on Union Laborism, but Mr.,
Dawes drew all the crowd and he had
nobody to talk to.
The branch dry goods store of F. L
Hirsch & Co. was broken into last night
and about $500 worth of goods stolen.
The thieves left no trace, and it is yet
a mystery where they could have come
from or gone to.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
The Gun Shoot.

A small crowd watched the irst day S
sport at the shooting tournament.
The high wind interfered slightly with
the shooting, but those interested EN-
joyed the fun.
The scores in the first contests were
so nearly even as to necessitate shoot
ing off ties, and at three o'clock this
afternoon the days program was not
nearly completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Willowdale Republicans.

The Willowdale township Republi-
can caucus to place in nomination
candidates for county officers, will be
held Saturday evening, Oct. Goth, at
the Tiff school house.
The occasion will also be the next
meeting of the Willowdale Harrison
and Morton club. A full attendance
is desired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Prohibition Convention

The Prohibitionists met in cOnven-
ton in the tent Wednesday. The
following county ticket was nominated:
Probate Judge, J. NJ. Stewart. district
clerk, d. NJ. Merrifield; County supt,
S. p. Harrington; Representative 6Sth
district, j. w. Robson; 69th district,
Rev. B. F. Hills; commissioner, j. H..
Kjrhv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
Teachers Examination.

There will be a teachers eXamins-
ton in the central school build;
ing, Abilene, Kss., Saturday, Oct. q,
1888, beginning at a. m.
J. 8. FORD, County Sup't.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
White s1.OO, s1.25, 81 so per pair.
Grey s100. 81 80, Sl.95.
Scarlet $500. 81 so, So %.
Better qualities also.
LADIES' UNDER VESTS.
Heavy White Merino 25c, sic, SOC.
Scarlet Toe. Sl.00.
- GREY 90c. 81 90.
FANCY JERSEY VESTS, 50,'.
HOSIERY.
Cotton &c. &c, Zoe, 12tc.
Extra heavy seamless 15c.
Extra heavy all wool 25c.
Extra heavy knit 29c.
ToB OCEANS.
l9c, CSC, 35c. soc.
MEMS HEAVY UNDERSHIRTS
Blue mixed SOC, drawers same price
MEMS HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS
Dark colors 75c, 81 ,25.
Mems Extra II ,avy Suspend rs,
25c. Lighter weights 10c 15c, 25c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11
SHOULDER SHAWLS,

25c, SO, IS.
Single Shawls $l.25. LAS, LIS, 2.25.
Double Shawls S1.45. LIS, 2.S5, $50.
Jackets 1915, 3.25, 5.25.
CLOAKS In all new designs at the
lowest cash prices.
See us when you buy Cloaks, Jackets
or Shawls and save money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11

CALICOES.
&c, &c, &c, sc.
CRASH.
&c, &c, &c, Sc.
sHIRTINGS.
Best quality 1oc, 124c.
FANCY DRESS GOODS
Double width &c, 12!c. 15c.
Full yard wide 19c.
CASHMERES.
3S inch wide for 25c, i'll all the new
colors.
DRESS FLANNEL
3S inches wide 29c to 30c.
AZ inches wide SOC.
II yards wide 4Sc, CSC.
TRICoTS.
u yards wide 60c.
CoTToNADES.
zoe, Csc, So.
TOWELS.
sc for two, or PC each.
Better at 10c, 12ic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11

tendent of the county poor farm was
read and adopted.
NJ. Ii. BERT, County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11

White s1.OO, S1.25, $3.50 per pair.
Grey S1.00. 81 30, Sl.95.
Scarlet $500. 81 so, So %.
Better qualities also.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11

COTTON FLANNEL.
Unbleached Sc and 10c.
Bleached sc, 10c, lie.
Colored 10c, 121c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-11

SCARLET FLANNEL.
Twilled. extra heavy, 19c.
Plain, extra fine. 23c.
White Flannel 10c, 12!c, 15c, 25c.
Fancy checked 12lc. zoe, 25c.
Grey Twill 15c. 21c, Csc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
Imported lead.

Last Saturday we published extract,
hom the Mills bill proving c%oncIuSively
thmt the Oft repeated assertion that the
said b!ll admitted fro: of duty all wool.
Ell goods is no; true. Now we ARE told
that .he Mills bill. takes the tariff OF Of
lead; nnd TO SHOW thrt this also is I'M
true we quota from the bill:
"LcAd, in pigs and bars. mo!t"n md
old refuse lead run into blocks, and old
scrap lead fit only to bs manufactured,
ono aud o%nr-quaIter cents per pound.
Lend in she.ts. pipes, or shot. two mi
onc-qutrtor cents per pound"
Thus it will be seen that tho much
mnlignod Mills bill provides for the pro-
lection Of American wooden m~nnufact-
ures by n duty OF from forty to forty-iye
per cent. ndvniorem, and American
lead by II duty Of S2j per ton on bar
lead uni SIS per tor ON manufactured
lcud. Next!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08

"The Republican Iarty WANTS the
public lands appropriated for home.
s'ehaS for American ci,izrnS.' - ncrG-
u.eutU Dee.
Ga the contrary the Democratic purity
linS, III the past three years. ie-toroI
thousands of acres to the pubic domain
which were donated TO Railroad corpUr
alton by the Republican party, uud
which had been Forfeited by enid GEM
pnnys on account Of Noncompliance
with the terms Of tue donation. The
Republican party allowed snid corpora
tons t. holi the lands until n Demo.
crntic administration took the matter in
hand aud restored them for the benefit
Of American citizens.
1.-The Republican party il against the
wicked attempt to demonetizo silver. "
Il Bee.
This is the best joke Of all. Since
when is the Republican ia ty so virtu.
Unsiy indignant at the action Cf its own
managers. with John Sherman al the
Lcnd? For pure u~nRduIicruicd gall,
commend us t. the Sacramento Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
= Mining tx citc,i,rnt.

Tie Virginia Chronicle Says the de-
lis iuiucs in JuuUu District. hear
Franktown, cause great excitement
nm jng mInsrs. AMI the foo; hills west
OF Mount Davidson ar, swnrming with
prusrcrtorS. \ miner who lett the dis
trict Monday said he counted l22 men
prospecting III the Hills ia the vicinity
of Jumbo nnd Harris Districts. aud tIr t
every foot 81 ground um the wet side Of
u 'unt Davidson, fro II tn. II az pu;c on
tuc peak To the base Of the Wi.lioe Val
ley foot hills, will soou lie cove ed with
mine location notices extending north
AMI aOGtI for several miles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
Nevada

Nsv.da is last maL'nc her mark ms n
producer of fine aud swift horses The
horses nov Icing rea,rd III the state are
amin ils of the beat blood. and being
grown on n pia;,u. til" elevation OF
which is nearly 5000 feet above the
level "f the seI. tie: Lave broad cLe-t..
big lungs. AID & eat poacrs Of eudnr-
auc-, they aIe also we'll muscled aud
Hint"y. This Year We mry hear Of
many rlroves .! line animals being
stripped both cnst aud west fIom
mountain pLstNe>. For some time
past manly carloads have gone t. CaIi-
lornit ea-li week. both Iiiere n:Id in
he east. Nevada hUr.cS niv making IL
:ILrIe for thCui>, Ives licnu GaZ tie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
a CAMrAIGS or DEUENCY.

1t will hardly be clnimcd that Mr..
Harrison is an idenl candidate for tie
high office OF chief representative of II
nation Of CO, 200 900 peoI lie. Bat ideal
candidates nrc ms rare ms nre other
ideals. Aud il may at least be family
,aid Of the Republican nomination that
II at once raises tho forthcoming cnm-
paign from the low plane of the last
Presidential contest, which. in so many
of its phases, WAS mn OfTcnsa 10 common
docency. The next few mouths may be
lacking in "spicy re,eIa,i0ns." in se"-
sationul disclosures, aud ia personal
Islander aud defamation. But the coun-
try will be the gunner ii--ns it now
promises the campaign lie conduct I'd
ou the sober and serious lines Of II
discussion Of policy.
The issue between the two parties il
sharply and clearly defined by their
respective pint i0rms. aud il Of such II
MIXTURE ~ to Iurscly preclude the per-
ro"h' elcHleIt. lue contest Ehunid
rather partak OF the character OF a bus
ine1s discussion, in which men MAI
hone'tly and widely differ, w.t',put
necessarily iinpnguins each otlers'H
lnornl clIniacter or sncinl sinndiuy. In
this respect, nj lrn,t. the county il
likely to he n g.iuer by Mr. II ,rri5ou's
nomination. -LCbitag News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
\ Vetoed l'cnsinn ISiII.

There hns been n great cry nGain,t
President Cleveland for ,~ctOiug l~eusiun
bills. AZ au ovil-ncc That the L. c,i-
dent Is sometimes right in i~ntcrro,ing
his veto power the Alta g.ves the follow
ing: Pension himaut IjruEen,hnw
w.s dIa ted March %, 1868. WIS mus
tered out June 30, 1861, ,oring no SER.
vice. for the WAT Was over. Congress
rn'rcd II special act giving him II pen
sion ''for imjiry t. his ribs. while scuf-
Hing with the uthsr rccrnits.' The
President vetoed tue bill. No one cnn
deny that such pension legislation is
peri, city reckless.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
1.nE n.lL. n,,.,..

II was itA.ed on the stIsst last even
ing by u pro ninent h"pnLiican that
eedniu SECTIONS Of the Mills bill had
passed." which assertion wuuld eunvc,
the impression that II portion Of til,
Enid bill has already become IA Law
The celebrated "AiiIis Bill" rntirlei
"a bill to reduce taxation and simplify
the laws in relation to the collection oi
the r%eyepue." was intro laced in the
Honse Of Representatives Ap.it ?, 1888.
by Il. q. Mills. Of Tox,s. read twice,
REFERRED IN the Committee Of the Whole
House OH the state OF the Union. aud
ordered to be printed. The hill is still
bofoIe the House, aLd after it has
passed the Hou, g. il il sEOull pass. il
will hen go To the Senate where it will
be cousilsrri. II the Senate shout
pass It ss it comes from the House.
that is without amendment, il will then
go Ia tho President aud on RECEIVING his
signature it will become IL luw. To
o low how the matter IT ,uas at present
we quote from n Washington dispatch
to the Examiner dat.l tue 2S,h in
btnut:
Chairman Mills Of the WsyE and
Means Cumruiitoe is siettly encouraged
Rtthe satisfactory progress mndo IN the
Tariff bill duriu.. the rnst two days.
Yesterday" snid he. We pdnse be-
tween sixty and seventy lines, or about
Two pages; to-day our progress WAS
nbout ns good. Had We been permitted
TO consider the bill thirty ruinut - long
or We wonld have finished The free list
Entire'y."
Glow long will it be. Air. Mills, be-
fore n vote is pn;lcd on the III"
asked the Examiner representative
''rhe outlook is too uncertain to nd
init Of IL definite reply. II we coul,l
continue Ms we are going now We onSht
tn reach the vote III abont tao weeks.
1t il not improbu!'ie. hoAever. TINT
more ur less opposition will develop
ir"ru this on. ! should say. speaking
generally, that the bill will b. ont of
the House not lot. thsn August lst,
aud probably II week or ten days soon
er. II We la | only MIR. Reel and Mr..
Mckinley nmi Republicans q! that
stamp to deml with oar progress would
le much more rapid. Those gentlemen.
] think, are willing to consider tho hill
fairly. froling ASSURED that when it
reaches the Senate it will lie either
pigron.holcd or that another bill will DO
offered as q substitute for it,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
The Truth Wei fold.

No pnucr can he published without
home patronage. says al" sXcA.mg-.
II II railroal or fctnsy j. wau,o /. the
newSpnI erS are expected Ia work 10 it
II II public meeting Is wanted for Amy
purpose. the rarvr i chel on tor II fee
notice. II the chnrilu H. societies have
II supper Or sociaLlc Of ANY Lind. the
newspaper Is always expected to give
all the necessary notices, aud To puff it
nfter It is over. The newspaper must
do everything TO advance the ihterr,t
uf the business men OF the place. Md
then give them u handsome notice
when they 90 to heaven. Aud yet.
orn Of them never do Huythin! t. hep
u? II newspaper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
American InduhtrIrs.

The verdict Of the Republicans 10 nj
most unanimous that the nomination oil
Bcnjahiu Harrison for President and
Low +. Morton for yicc.prcsident.
means snccoss 10 the Republican party
this Fall, aS all factions arc o able to
lay aside their differences and work
hand in hand for the good OF tho party
and protection TO American industries
60. Reno journal.
AS protection to American indus.
tries" Inns enabled Andrew Carnegie TO
nccumult 1T immense wealth lac will sup.
port the Republican ticket with great
ardor. iii, meagro profits OF millions
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08

Low i. Morton. Rcpubl can candi,
dnte for Vice President, who is CT years
Of age, is credited with one a I Of G
crosby which is something unusual in
the career Of n man Of wealth. IN
1851, when but 80 years old. lac went Ia
New York and established the dry-soods
firm Of Motion Il GrinnelI. The house
fniIrd. anl settled Ia its rie iitnrs for
80 cents on the dollar. III 1868. II tt
his bank had prospercd greatly, hc in.
vited his creditors to dinner. aud when
tho guests sat down ut the table enrh
ono found beneath his plato II certified
cLcck for his claim aud the accrued in-
tGToyt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08

man for writ Of kahsas corpus granted
aud made returnabie at Z o'clock p. ~.
Hearing continued to . A. II. to-morfo~
VII O. Frank IliedsI. deceased. all
United II probate. E.. =. P4rrinstun
Executor. Summary Administration
orl.r-l; S. II. II .nley. J. R,ssn.tpck
and Juo. Ilibb-ts appniute I appraisers.
l.. L. Morgan appointed adniiuistra-
tor of Estate Of Henry DreYs. deceased.
Summary 4 ADMINISTRATION ordered; T..
". Hansen, W. y. Gilman and J. l.
Shelton. appointed appraisers.
z J.. Frank VS.. ID. +. lIooten ct Al.
foreclosure of mortgage: Judge ent.Iei
in accordance with prayer OF plaintiff.
J. II. Henry W. Fed Scott: Appe l
from Justice Court. Motion to dismiss
appeal. Ordered to be submitted on
briefs. Court adjourned to 8 A.. 81. 3rd.
Tuesday, July 5.
Willard Dikemnu. De.eudautf brought
before the Court Oh hnbcas corpus.
After hearing evidence. and argument
by respective attorneys. Court or i:rel
dcfcnduut discharged from custody.
Estate of NJ. e. Sloan: This case
came up for hearing on settlement Of
fnnl account aud petition for distribution
nul distribution ordered. Aljourued.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
Whipped TO Death.

A telegram from Pulaski county, No. u,
says: a bold outrage was committed
here Monday night by nh ~orgau'zed
band, similar to tho "Whito Cnps'' Of
Indiana. About midnight n Iurty Of
masked men rode up TO the honse Of
Charles Grcss, n wealthy farmer. mud
dragging him from tho house carried
him n milo AWAY, mud there whipped
him to death. The alleged cause Ia tho
divulging Of the secrets Of the Asricul-
iural Wheel, n secret organization.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-08
The P~reSidcnrs Tn.ifG Views.

at is not proposed To- ~ tir, ~ relieve
he extensively ont mue'l nt tic souIce
of the Governments income; and in n
Ie adjustment o! our tnTiff the ruterc,ts
Of American labor engnSel i'll manu-
iucture should hc carefully cGusidrrcd,
AZ well III the preservation OF our mnuu-
facturers. 1t nny he cil.ed protection.
or by any other name, bnt relief from
the lmrLships nn daug-rs OF cur present.
tariff laws shoull be devised With es-
pocInl ]precaution against imp.riling tac
existence of our manufacturing in-
tcrests. "-(Prcsideut ClevclInd's MIS-
sage.