davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12

DIS TEiIUE COURT.
Hon. i. L. BIGELow, jude.

February 7, 1888.
The State Of Nevada W.. Geo. W.
Lac wiS, indicted for murder.
At ouu to-day n jury in the above
cnsr was accepted by respective COUNSEL
nnd sworn to try the cnu,c. Fol n.ug
are the names OF the Jurymen; VI. II.
Bltck, }. q. Lee, j. X. lIurdmnu, Wan
flyers, W. u. Griffith, J. +. Parsons,
VI G. Nero. Howard McNIthon, Il. II.
Harrison, Jaiues Bevcriigc, l. CT. IIaIt,
G. a. MoEIrny.
CoIrt then took a recess to | O'Clock;
this afternoon.
On the lc~-asscDibIing 0f Court this
afternoon District Attorney Talbot
presented an U~uilinc Uf tho testimony
which would hc ndduced by the prose
c%uiiOn, after which tbs examination Of
witnesses was commenced hy c%nll,us
john Wchrmouth, Of Bullion. At 3
O'Clock II recess was taken until 7 o.
clock This e~vrDing OH account ul nbscn
witnesses.
February s. 1888.
The State Of Nevada ". GsO. W.
Lewis:
Examination OF witnesses for the
prosecution occupied the ipy until 2
o'ciOcit this afternoon when the piOgr.
puIi,u r,.tu.l rpT,rI th,r,, iy,i, q, r,,,..
until q o'cinck this evening Tor the pur.
pose OF giving c]runs,l for tlc defendant
time TO nrriugc tiirif line q! defense,
jn the District Coutt ou MJnily the
case of the State of Nevada W, J. J.
Wight, indicted Tor assault with intent
t. XII, WAS cailcl when on motion 81
\. L. Cheney, Attorney for defendant,
With The consent Oi tho District Attorney
the COutt ordered that the said case be
dismissed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
che Latest cola " Gather story

The Genoa Courier says: about
three weeks ago Al. SGuircs missed q
fine brood mar". AMI after "a 1lic! search
fpunl her standing in the river in ubru
IS inches of water, frozen still. lie
says she looked ~ natural ~ life. lie
thinks Sh" went To the river To get Il
drink. and drank - much coll water
that Sh" became chilled and coUlI mt
get out"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
inc:Ncr ScAaCicSs Runner.

Last Saturday n Tumor gained cur-
r"i,cy that there was II case OF yariClIil
in town, and soon it was exaggerated
into small poX; but VI are pleased TO
state that there is no more foundation
for the report than there Was for the
scare II few weeks 4 when it WAS
Stated that q case Of srunll poY was
about To he brough, from Wells. There
Is no sign or symptom Of either smaI!
p0X or vuriolyii in E,ko or vicinity,
and it is II mystery why such scnSclcss
report should Le started. or what pleas
TIRE anyone can derive froui their circu-
Luton. 1t is, to say I'll" least. a coa-
trmp:abIe piece of usincss on the pnrt
OF anyone to start such n report, as the
story must mi .i"nte with surrc one. and
that on", whoever it mny he. is dcsnrv-
Ing Of the contempt Of every fair mind.
ed person.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
Advertised s.cIIrrs.

Following is n list OF letters re.
mining in the Po>tnilirr ut Elku. Sat.
urdny, February /, 1855:
Armstrong Mrs J \, IIJicn Mrs Mary,
King l. L, Schoc.G +,
Thompson John.
Persoms chilling for any OF tie above
letters will PLEASE say "IhycrtiSri."
JAS. L. SMITH l.. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
The Public Debt.

The public debt statement issued
Thursday shows the interest. bearing
debt to be Sl,Oil. 7G3, 0G2; the dett ON
which interest has ceased, since MATURE
ty. S3,u0l, $40. and the debt bearing DO
interest, which includes Government
notes in circulation. SGiS. i9o. sos. The
total debt, less cash Available for its
puymen:, is $I,295. ilG. S27. The de-
crease in the debt during tue month Of
Junuary was Sl5.3S7 800. and the de
crease since Jnuc 30, 1857, $50. 2l7. 600.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
PAYMENT OF ELKO
COUNTY BONDS.
Payable from the Sinking
Fund.

~ ACCORDANCE wiTIt THE PROviS.
i"r' 1T m Act "ntiil'd \ Set tn frGuuI a
portion Of IN" bonded debt nf Elk" County"
approved January 20. 1891. Sciicc IL hereby
given ihEi II presented q; nay nJirc IN Elkr.
NEVADA, "n "f before FRIDAY. THE SISrn
DAY OF MARCH, 1893, ihr following Elkn
County h"nd'. isSr"I IN pursuance ~ snid
Aci. will H." laid. together with the interest
Thereon. witch Elhli have accrued NJ the date
rrcR"mt"ds lirrds N0H. ~. ~. "a. ~ md ~.
St"nld Ia" said bonds not Il" rrrsrnIcI With.
IN "a" tim" above HpcriR,d. ih'u. from aud Af.
ter IA" dat" named. l, vii: FRIDAY. THE
NINTH DAY OF MARCH u'Ni. interest there.
on viii cease.
q. ". null. County Treasurer.
Elko. Nov, Feb. o. iBaJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
4 gentle liini.

All persons knowing Themselves in.
dcbted TO the I~SDEPENDE%T vii confer
q favor on the ruhisa,r 10y RENTING
promptly. We are aware that 'wiuI''
Is nu important factor iii conducting Il
newspaper, bat it Will satisfy neither
our appetite, our printers nor our credit
orS. y little financial ''grcas :" just At
this jancturc will serve 10 make the
Wlceis run sm0uthlv.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
TIE Indinn Execution,

Our Wells correspondent sends us
The following uudcr date Of yostcr-
day:
"Joh ,son Sides letter TO the Ispy.
rESDBSt ht> created considerable furry
among 3, indian society circles. Capt.
Soldier Cha y. he acknowledged sub
Chief Of abs ~ShoshoDcS Of liuJy,i Glover
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12

all who delight in T,rp'ichorean
amusenents. Arrangements have been
perfected for II Fireumn's Ball ut tue
Depot Hotel. and all who have attended
those previously given by the Fire Com
pany need not be told that the coming
e~nt-rtninn ent will be IL pleasant and
successful uur. Read the ad. aud cn-
gaze your PARTNER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12

In the S"nn'c yesterday Stewards
bill to nuthuriz' the spln ia aliens of
certain mineral uuds WIS ttk II mp. II
amends the Alien Land Act Of March
IL. 1887. by providing chat the net shall
not relate 10 or affect The titlr Ia min.
er'i lands Oh mining claims in Terrific.
rirS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
special Notice.

Tho citilons Of Lnmoillo aud Pleasant
Valleys nrc requested 10 meet at tho
lnm"illc school house on Sunday tho
loih instant - mako arrangements for
fencing tho Lrmoiilc grave yard a
full Attendance IL desired as tina IL Il
matter Of impo .tmcc. iw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
Wasi,InEton,a EsirIhdny.

Under the heal, New To-day. will ho
found IN announcement ~ tho Elko
Fare Department which l. OF interest 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
TEE WEATHER.

"Ou arriving here. 1 was agreeably
surprised to dnd the weather most de-
lishtiul. When II rejects over the
reports registered ng,ins, this climate II
few short weeks ago as having been "f-
fected to such M extent rs to cause the
thermometer to fall to Gi degrees below
zero, lie cannot, help but be a,tonishrd
at the sudden transformation which has
taken place. For a few weeks cxtserne-
~ cold weather obtains in mil Wint,r
and its phenomenal features are soon
furp Strn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12

safer to kill "A man than to see, hear or
know that somebody else did 3d.
White Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
namoM IN E,.IkO.
sensible reflections on IL. fr-
Iurr.

An interesting correspondence from
Nahom will appear in the Keno Journal
Of Sunday morning from which We are
kindly permitted to make tho following
extracts:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
THE FUTU ~.

"Capital hns its eyes opened at last
to tho feet that Nevada Is far richer
than her peorls at first anticipated.
From Nil | have seen aud heard, Elko
county is on the high road to wealth.
Properly spenkiay she is not The rich
est ii the DnttIe Born State, bu. Sue is
wnging n war for honest recognition,
which she is bound to secure on lcr
own merits"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
AonrcuLrUar Axp Sr OK.

.'Tha people throughout the country
nre we'll satisfied at the brig t prospect
in store for them on aoceuut uf the vast
amount Of SNOW on the ~nrighbor.ng
lnouatlin tops which still Interests the
Eastern tourist. the water from which
flowing down into the various valleys
sill Soon cause the grass to grow luxur-
iously out Of the rich soil, AMI largely
contribute towards rrrOmpensiug the
cattle men for the slight loss they nave
sustained by the cattle lost through the
severity OF the Winter which has char
ncterized 1883 ns being the most severe
ever experienced in Nevada. / nm
happy to announce to your readers that
everyone is hopeful OF the future Of
Eiko and that ;he lIsS of ca tile so often
mentioned Of late, owing to the extreme
coll, is not nearly us terrific rs was ut
first supposed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
BOOM

Will be upon you and you will realize
that every dollar spent in fuhhering n
local enterprise will return to you doub.
led. while every one you send away will
he gone forever. In looking around To
see where to spend those Dollars most
ndvantageourly 1t will
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12

THE mines (of Tuscaroral are doing
well and the Winter is supposed TO have
lost all its severity. This viii fill the
hills with prospecto.s and insure n rapid
mud solid progress. lIrre in E!ko We
look upon this condition Of Affairs rs
bodimg good to the whole region i'll the
present year. Mines that have never
i'een mentioned before Will come 10 the
front, anh such natural products ms
Shnle and lsiugIass, which are plentiful
in this county, Will Soul attract uuivrr-
Sal attention. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-12
G.AMDLISG.

"Thc hotels arc all filled and the
gambling fraternity nrc doing IL good
business. It might be aprnpos to say
that indulgence in this western umuSc.
lnent is not confined to any particular
class of people. Money must be in cir
culation wherever il obtains. Here,
last night, l saw more twenty-dUllur
pieces change hands than l have, ia my
casual observation, seen on the Green
clctE IN Reno in II whole week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
COMMENT IN NAVY YARD CIRCLES.
WILL THE ATLANTA ALSO BE ORDERED TO THE
PACIFIC SQUADRON

WILL THE ATLANTA ALSO BE ORDERED TO THE
PACIFIC SQUADRON
There was much comment In Navy Yard circles on
dispatch-bo Dolphin to cruise in the West Indies
had been revoked, and she was to go to the Pacific
Squadron instead this fact leading to the impression
that the cruiser Atlanta might also be ordered to tho
Pacific, although she IS under orders on special
mission to Santo Domingo. The impression that She
will 20 on long cruise is strengthened by the fact
that the request to Leave behind the ammunition for
tho elghtinch guns, the tracks for which have
not been received the Ordnance Board has been
denied
The orders are to take 1t on board and reduce the
charges TO force that the carriages will stand Ono
OF the guns dlsmanted and cannot be trained OF all
The Construction Department has becn ordered to
supply tho Atlanta with COAL and Is expected that
She VIII be sent to sea about Saturday next. Fol
lowing the suggestion OF Enginoern-C Chief Melville
I'm his annual report relative full power speed trials
OF naval vessels in six months, that an Idea may
be obi aimed of the efficiency of the machinery, tho At
lanta has been ordered to be tried the trip to the
West Indies at different speeds, from full power under
forced draft, then twothirds power, and then half
power.
The report published In some OF the papers yester
day tho officers OF tho dispatch boat Dolphin we're
Indignant and surprised that her orders to the West
Indies had been revoked and that she ordered TO
the Pacific instead, and stating, IN effect, that she
was at the Navy Yard still, caused some amusement
In naval circles She sailed from the Navy Yard
about three weeks ago and was at Havana ON jan
30,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
THOUGHTS FOR MEDIOCRE PEOPLE.
HUGH o. PENTEcOsr GIVES HIS CONGREGATION
SOMETHING TO REFLECT UPON

SOMETHING TO REFLECT UPON.
The Unity Congregation left seats for only few moro
persons yesterday in the Masonic Temple when tho
Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost began to speak Il havo
learned in whatever state therein to be content
was what he preached upon. During the delivery OF
his discourse he was interrupted with oubursts of
applause.
al question:" said he, whether contenment was
continuous experience with Paul. The real
Jesus as His story Is told actualzed In the highest
definition Of the term cOntentment. He realized not
blessed comfort that your pet cat enjoys as she
SITS purrng before the fire. That's not contentment ;
that strong polsc of great soul which Is conscious
of power, of resources that Will suffice him I'm any
emergency. That Is contentment. Some people arc
always worrying. Probably great many who arc
here thought they would DO rich by this time, but
you find 1t hard to pay your board bill. Laugh
terl There a time when you thought the world
would have heard from you, but now when tho world
wants to find you It has to go hunting around, for
tory. (LaughterJ In word, medlocrty Will de-
scribe You.
Discomfort comes from unwingncss to adjust
ourselves our circumstances when cannot bend
our circumstances TO our Will, as we generally can
All good may be accomplished by man who has a
little get up In him. We afraid. We fear death
alt hOugh In nine cases out of ten unconscious
when II II there be no hereafter, you won't
know anything about IL you won't even know that you
know nothing about IT, II you good, pure,
honest man. there Is nothing whatever TO fear after
despite all tho crazy rawlings OF theology this
human mind did not and will not believe that any
evil can befal a good man In this any other world
whether Roman Catholic, Methodist or Atheist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
no woro aggrioved y the statstoiaas srop report iss
ONE OF MR. LAMAR'S PROMISES.
WHY wAsS'r MR.. GIDEON PROMOTED TO THAT
$1,000 vACANCYf


$1,000 vACANCYf
WAsuIxGroN Feb. tSpecab.-Francs N.
Gideon, of Indiana is a Republican, an ex-Union
soldier. and is considered one Of the most efficient
men in the railroad division OF tho General Land Of
fee Il SAID that after Sparks went up the OFF,
cal chimney of the Interior Department and while
Justice Lamar's confirmation was still pending, he
sent for Mr.. GIdeon-to his home 1t is said-and
talked with him pleasantly upon the urgent neces-
sity that Christian harmony should prevail be-
tween tho Secretary's Office and Its subordinate
bureau whose chief "a is we'll known. had just
been fred chiefly because of his adverse deci-
sions on the Omaha land cases.
"By the way" inquired the absent minded
dreamer at the close of the conversation, what
salary you getting now
"Only 81 600" replied Mr.. Gideon.
'But is there not vacancy in your division OF
the 81 800 grader meditatively pursued the great
Kemper County statesman.
eyes sir, believe there is mcekly responded
the clerk.
II will SEQ that You get It," amiably remarked
the artless MisslssippIan. who was really anxious
to reward Mr. Gideon for the position he had taken
IN the Omaha land cases. and his subordinate left
the room IN great delight. When he mentioned the
matter to Mr.. StOckslager Acting Commits
sioner of the General Land Office and his
him that he wonld never have recommended
the promotion as charges of offensive Republican
parIsanship would have been Immediately pre-
fened.
pursued he at the Secretarys personal wish, as
he is your superior aud NINE"
The recommendation was made, but Nr. Villas,
apparently is not bound by his predecessors prom
ises even regarding matters IN which they were
jointly interested and by means of which they
w led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
coyDJT1Oy or THE CITY SAYINGS BANKS

ALBANY Feb 6-Beow Is given abstracts from the Official
sem, annual reports the NeuYork city savings banks
showing their condition January Except that Of the Dry
Dock which has been returned for correstion);
BANK FOR ,oTo,6sO a; surplus
So.59o,6i3 %. ..o. IN , .c.o
307 -. , o ,
AMEHIcAx-Resources s63l oo6 90 surplus, sll g.
BowKRY- Resources s55,sdsO3S 49, surplus. slV''sS
456 80 .-oo-.o
Observation-Disclosures S2i S2Ool2 0oi surplus s39sl.-
EAST Inconsistencies gil 5l6 SCI 20 surplus 49,
ITSSovpnE-nesourcss ss.4es.liO Osj surplus s5el.
o. ann an oc. % -
plus, SO. 700. 030 II. .,-o an, q, ,.. s,- ora no
EIEvENrn WARD tClosinx)-Hesources. SS71s VI sur
psRSsSWsHResources sSs 1857 OIL surplus 81 $780,
ofSpvpYGResources O5l $50 81 ,urpus 1897 s43 o.
METRoroLIrAN Resources SASS 0l3 %; surplus S43f
'BsoaDwAY-R Resources. s46l4462 SO; surplus, $780,.
cHrys- Resources sl9OOl.775 o9i surplus $780,.
%FsT srpE-Resoureea 1907 20 surplus sl7o2s go
HARLEM-Resouress 50 So e37 30 surplus s262A73 81
FRASKLn-Resources. s4.247,SS7 2ii surplus. so4a
032 20 1000 ,.o 90, ,..
$500 294 9B =, 49,
429 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
uR CROWLEY GETTING WORSE.

The condition Of Nh Crowley, the chimpanzee, was
not encouraging yesterday In the morning he seemed
to be feeling better than for several days, but In
tho afternoon his fever higher and the effects
Of the pneumonia were moro apparent DIS. Marsh
and Spltztser and several other physicians called to
consult with Mr.. Conklin about Crowley and to
offer suggestions. In the evening the patients
temperature rose to 100 and his pulse was 30.
During his illness he has lost about twenty pounds OF
flesh and when he stands up In his Gage he looks as
though he had tasted for month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
coyyrorJory RAILWAYS AVID SAYINGS BANKS

HARTFORD Feb. 5.-Thc Railroad Commissioners re-
mort shows decrease I'm the earnings OF the roads In
The state for the year of 90 cent or 417 4o9 w
less than in 1886 The decrease IS due 10 operating
rxpenses The increase in passengers IS 3.A3' OF
treIrbt 5A5 nor cent Only li.6 miles Of coStruc-
lion reported
The Bank commissioners, in their annual report 10
thc Governor give The number Of savings banks as
eightyfve no increase. The to,al Oh asS -
yIO7 SOC Ole "a a larger amount than ever before.
The surplus IS S3514772 OIL an increase II the year
NJ S110,o41 95 Deposits have increased 'oG , 10
making a total amount OF SlO2. 1e0,934 H. lho hui
Der Of depositors has increased IL, 527.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

RITTER KAILKUAD FACILITIES FOX ORAN6h.
special committee OF the New England Society arpoEted
ak months age eIsmipe into the railroad
facilities made hDa report Saturday and adopted.
The report assas the Della
ware and Western Railroad which Of
dsconresy TO the comnee and contrasts
the experience with the Pennsylvania and Erie
Railroads IL says the Erie will II 400 commuters
for three snth put i've trains
April adopt schedule time; repair and rebaast the
track aud give 6rsteass The Pennsylvania
sgmen stated that branch track to Orange from The main
read was only . Q short time. The committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

MRS COTTON LOCKED UP IN HARLEN JAIL
Mrs Laura g. Cotton, Of the boarding house at No.
1913 Lexington ave. was held yesterday in the Harlem
Court on charge OF larceny preferred by Maurice
Ibas one OF her boarders, who charged her with
larceny Of clothing and jewelry valued $3.50. In
swer TO Judge Dunys questions Mrs Cotton said that
sine had been compelled TO steal In order to raise the
money where with TO run her boarding house. which did
not nay She was locked up In the Harlem jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
REsTGNING A STNRITE.

WrLLMANTIc. Cons.. Feb (speciaD. The Rev. 6. R.
Free pastor OF the Congreg Church. rendered his
resignation to-day, TO take effect April /. lie has
boon pastor six years, being very popu-
lar with the Congregational Society and
in the community fer the practical character Of
his teachings but persseny opposed by large faction
Of the church members because OF alleged heterodoIy
lie said that he had plaas for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
BEBREw SERVICES on SUNDAY

The Rev Leon Harrison, rabbi Of the Temple Israel,
in Greene ave. near Carlton ave, Brooklyn, conducted
erday the first regular Sunday services held
In Brooklyn synagogue The plan adopted is similar
TO that Drs Cotthell and Kohler follow In this city,
of openlng the synagogue Sundays as well
the Sabbath for the convenience Of those who
fined by business on Saturdays. There was good
attendance vest eriay and the Rev. Mr. Harrison
spoke OF = The flame OF the Perpetual Lamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

No other term above would apply 10 the won an
who could see youthful beauty fading away withsul
panR OF regret Many a becomes pfematnrelv OLD
and haggard Of functional derans sment whata
pv thai ali snoh knew taat Dr. Pierces FayOfite
Prescription will restore their organs to normal STATE
and youthful and oeautful once more for me ms
10 which tho daughters Of Eve peculiarly liable the
Prescription Is sovereign remedy 1t IL the only neil
cine sold by druggists undsr positive guarantees from the
that IL Will give satisfaction IN every case OF
money will No returned See guarantees IN battle wrsppsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
THE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BAyK SAFE.

GIN CISSATI Feb. s." Tho. Commercial Gazette
Will say to morrow that tho Metropolitan National
Bank will begin the week by roorganzing, by eectng
Lewis Krohn of the directors, vice president, and
that other changes will be made also that thor
ough invests cation has shown The bank than able
to meet oil claims that may DO presented against II,
and that It will open stronger February than ever
before In its existence, and will continue TO do bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
ALCoBoL WAS SENT As ORDERED

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-DovlIn q Co. complain that
injustice was done to tho firm BY dispatch from
Dixcn H., concerning tho death Of Morrison from
drinking high wines. The firm filed an order for
oIcoho and other goods, buying the alcohol and send
ing II properly labeled. There was no maud on the
mart OF the travelling salesman nor of the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

smortpst brsiness men along the Hudson and has
a good reputation among men who know him.
There Is doubtless some cause Tor compiant
and criticism but when the whole matter is sifted
carefully il is founi to be strangely interviewer
with that wonderful modern combination OF skill,
sbrcwdness diplomacy, foresight, circumlocution
and pcrsistency-W cstchester politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

The schooner Emma w. Brown from Placenta Bay,
Newfoundland, which arrived at this port yesterday,
experienced heavy weather She was twelve days in
the ice off Halifax, but received damage. Tho
steamship Zaandam from Amsterdam, encountered
strong winds and troublesome seas during the entire
Voyage. The bark Progress from Pernambuco, had
good trade winds 10 Cape Henry and thence connu-
alton of gales and heavy seas The cabin was Hooded,
the bulwsrks water casks and forecsste were stove
In. the after hatch carried away and the sails split
anil oSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06
CoNGREssMEN ASK FOR MS REMOVAL

CONGREssMEN ASK FOR HIS REMOVAL
WASHINGTON. Feb. GA communication signed by
eighty eight members Of Congress, asking for the dis
mssal Of statscian Dodge. received yesterday by
the Commissioner OF Agriculture. Tho movement Is
understood TO have originated with the tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-06

of the bargains new % Sasrsa 81 'a1
Last seasons patterns must DO closed cut ~ once