davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08
TEt 3ATMTAE !slsVTs.
SATURDAY SEPT. s, 1888
u AZ agaeEome Aaaaulf

On Sunday night last most coward
" assault waS made 90 a peaceable ard
inoifeaslye j red man named Ben
Harris nv two white roughs named
Edward Riley AMI P Counors, while o.
his way home. The assault took place Oh
Sou h Broad stree near the police bar
racks The cries of Harris brought Mr.
j r. Whiteman and Philip Small, to
his rescue in time to save his life as the
deyilish brutes had knocked him down
and was stamping him in a pitiless man
ner. Policeman Masters came up few
minutes after and with the usual zeal Of
some II oar alleged guardians Of the
peace, proceeded without understanding
the case to arrest Small, who
had accompanied Mr.. Whiteman to the
rescue 4 very vigorous protest from
Mr.. W aiteman brought him to realiza
ton If his duty and the two white
roughs we're taken 10 Harris was taken
home in an almost helpless state. The
roughs Rely and Connors were fined
$50 or thirty days on the chain gang by
acting Mayor Schwarz on Monday in the
police court. The offence committed by
these desperadoes vas most unprovoked
and Mr. Whiteman deserves credit for
placing them in the clutches of the law.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08
Go to H Logan stalls 81 and IS for market

Go to H Logan stalls 81 and IS for market
supplies
E. B. Campbell the popular butcher, is hav-
ing some improvements made to his welnng
Robertson CLUB No. /, VIII give grand tes :
tlval on Tuesday night September 18Th at odd
Fellows Hall, Harris street
Mt. Olive Sisters Aiding Society will give a
festival at Haywood Lodge Hall, Miller Sta
ton, on Monday night September ION.
grand hop will be given at Odd-Fellows
hall Harris street, Monday Might september
10Th by the Gentlemen social Club
camp meeting will be held st Peter 5
Chapel Tatemvllle, commencing sunday
september 9th and continue one week. Eve ~
pOuY is Invited.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08


F, Ki4g, proprietor OF the premises
on the corner of Jones and Price streets
had j. L Myers who kept the store ar.
rested on Thursday last. Oh suspicion of
having stolen about $4,000 from the
safe in room adjoining the st re.
Shortly after the arrest the conduct of
little ahite nov living near the store
was sucd as TO direct attention TO his ac-
tions, IL fact he having been discover
ed With q surplus of the filthy lucre in
his pc session.
Under some short questions rom con-
stable Wetherhorn, the embryo fnan>
cier acknowledged the crime and con
fessed 10 having taken the "sugar" at
an opportuue moment He then con-
Quoted the officer to a place on Charl-
ton street where he had buried the
money, and it was restored to the owner
minus some $50. Myers feels very in
dignant at his arrest. A suit for DANA
ges is talked about
It will be recollected that Judge
Hardea cent colored boy to the chain
gang or six months for stealing two
peaches Now we will bet bright pro
teciion ealbien against the wretched
free trade bandaua that nothing will be
done with the youthful Jack Sheppard
in this case.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08
Read This Friend 5.

We expect to have grand camp
meeting at St P Peters Chapel at
Tatemyile on the third Sunday a sep
TENDER which is the 10 h. Everybody
is cordially invited Every thing eill BE
right. Good order viii be kept. Doo't
fail to turn cut and help X Peters
Chapel. The Lord viii hiss lou, SO
please come. | will have Sers " H.,
Wells, H, Il. Taylor, and { Fl Wilt
ans. j. w. HAGENs,
Pastor il charge
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08
SPECIAL.
ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR

This vegetable preparation is invaln-
able for the restoration of tone and
strength to the syslcm. For dyspepsia
constipation and other ills. caused by
disorded liver, it eapuot be excelled
Highest prizes awarded, and endorsed
by eminent medical men. Ask for Ill
mer's Liver Corrector and take no
other. S100 a bottle Freight paid
to any address.
BF. ULMER, M. d.
Pharmacist, Savannah Ga
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-08

Train leaves Guyton $40 M: arrives
avannah 4 IS p IN.
Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa-
vannah, Augusta, Spartanburg Macon and
Atlanta
Train leaving Savannah at $50 pm VIII
stop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers
Train arriving Savannah, at Is a IN win
stop on signals at Stations between Millen
and Savannah to take on passengers
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office. No 20 Bull street, and
Depot Office 80 minutes before departure of
each train
ROBT. w. HUNT, f. T. CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Past Master;
guInr ArcItrpI,

A somewhat singular and unusual &C.
cidrnt happened last evening 90 Corn.
the l2-y,nr old daughter OF L. L. liar
ris. As Mr.. Harris was about 10 leave
fJr Colorado the little girl was reluctant
t. sec him leave, and to pioify her no
gave her n SO gold pieco which she put
In her mouth, and after Sir. Harris left
the house tic child swnlIo we'd il. On
being called Mr.. Harris returned TO tho
house nni found tlat the coin hni
passed into the clild's stomach. Mr..
Muller recommended frequent doses Of
olive oil. which were given her, mud 80
far no unplrnsnut consequence hnvc
resulted. pr. G'imm thinks no serious
results will follow anil that 10y proper
dieting tho little Girl will finally be re-
lieycd Of the unluokY coin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
As.r... ana u,nn,az IIeket.

Pursuant to call large number OF
delegates from the several couuiies OF
the State assembled in Piper's Opera
House Mt l O'Clock r. NJ. on Thursday,
the 18th instant. The Convention vas
c lei to order Ivy Gen. II. Z. Heating.
Chairman Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee. aud a temporary organ
izstion rfIretHd by the election OF II. S.
Bonnifell, of winnemucca, Chairman;
". A. Hummel. OF wnsLo-. and Dan
Morrell. OF Storey. SECRETARIES; Andy
McCay. J. L. Shepherd and I. DC.
DonouSh. SerHeiuts-at-Artns.
Committee. on Credentials, P,Tma-
nent Organization. aud III torn aud
Resolutions were Appointed and t. e ess
taken until q o'clock, p. y.
The Convention re-asseinb!cd nj the
appointed honr. the reports of the vaIi-
ons commit e' sere received aud &C.
ceptrd, aud the temporary Offices made
permanent.
On motion il was orierel that the
Order Of Business, reported by th.
Committee, lie so far changed nS t. make
the appointment OF members of tle
State Central Committee first uu the
programme. Tie i-rL=s of the said
meml ers. together with the nominations
made by the Convention, having been
published heretofore. il is unnecessary
that they be repeated here.
A rlatf1rm embracing the principles
OF the Democratic patty was q ;oi ted
without a dissenting voice, n it is IL
declaration of principles which is oIeu.
fair and unequivocal, n platform u2on
which no ole who has the welfare OF
The whole county at heart reel be
afraid to take 4 permanent stand. and
the nominations, unlike those IRA lie by
orr political opponents at Winueunucca.
give Universal satisfaction u the party.
ms it is conceded that no batter ticket
could have b, en- put i'll the field.
The harmony and good feeling which
chanct. rized the proceedings Of the
Convention are snHlciect evidence OF
the entire satisfaction which was felt Jy
the representatives, from nll over the
State; and the fat tia. the business
was all concluded anh the Convention
adjourned at $3.50 p. Il. is another evil
dence that 10 discord nor contention
m.,rEed the deliberations oftho assembly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Alternate Electors.

In the proceedings Of tue WiInemuc-
ca Convention We find the following:
The selection o! aiternatcs for tie
Electors was referred to tie State Cen
trail Committee"
While Il is the usral custom to select
Glternatts for Delegates to @ National
Convention, for the reason that in case
a Delegate canno be present Mt the
Convention lie may be represented by n
duly chosen subst tute, this is the first
time we ever Ii. ard OF the selection OF
altesna;es for candidates who are TO be
chosen by II vote OF the people. Flee
t9!s nre voted for a. tie general elec-
ton, the same US other State officers,
aHa i; would to just a. reasonable for n
Convention 20 select a~ltc5mn'e. for Re
gents Of the State University, or an nj
teTpat. for ConG-e ,stnGn. or for Su.
prrms Judge, u to select alscrua;eS for
Electors who Hrr u be chcsen by n vote
of the people # the Slate. We would
ndSiss tie Republican National Con-
veniiun at Chicago TO select an alternate
for President, for their noinin=e W Il
not be able to ''grt there" a. c~:rcuu.-
stances over which be has no control
will pIeyert has appearance Mt the
White House on the i'h Of March, 1889.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Coming.

A letter frcn G. ". Grover. editor
and rr prie;or Of the ISDEPESpEST. an
nou3ces that he will r-turu - ElEo to-
tGorrUv, aud re-unn- the management
OF the PAPER. this writer vii retire from
the editorial chair without Que single
emotion Of roget.
In commnn with many another. who
never hac any experience running" a
paper, he may lave flaite:el himself.
into tue belief, waile reading sone little
daily irlaai sheet. thai, h could get oct
Il better one, il such an idea ever got n
loigirS place IL his head, be proposes
right now. 10 rise and explain that it
has been dsIcdstd. and forever, here
after. S5eu he EeiEs the remark, FROM
some inexperienced individual, if I
>ouli no. make a better paper than
tia: / would quit, lie will jas; take that
individual into the center of n ten ac.e
lot. nad whisper in his ear. you jus; Try
Il. Tie mnLa--r pro TEN who has been
boring the citizens Of Elko for items
during tie past week. would prefer TO
mount his faithful old sai .le-horse aud
chase the Wild mustang over the sage
brush plains. taking the chances OF te
laid faithful charger biundesiug into
some ore of the many thousands of
| Gdser holes, even thoagh therr Is on
the pro TEN editorial Lead. No Major
Miller accident insurance policy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
For ('cm

Under the head Of political announce
ments to-day will De found the ra;r- Of
James Clark. for Long Term ComuIis-
sioner. Pr. Cluk. though not a poll
~ticiau. in the foil ne tuinS Of the word.
Ea> he'll oair in the county before.
he Was elected Tpa.urer four years
ago, a position he filed with honor to
himself. aud to the people who elected
him He has le=n n resident 50 lurs.
aud i 50 we'll known III tie county,
that anything Se r.ay say IF him will
got be rer to-cur TeH l-rs. His inter-
e>ts are identified with the county. anil
if nominated. he Will make his Demo
cratic opponent wish b. vas a little less
popular
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

San Francisco. assuring him tha: Judge
William NJ. SeaErll will aecert the
nomination Of tie Democratic party fo-
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Sera-
ia. aud that tue writer will Voluntarily
canvass the State in the intere ( OF Sea-
well and the other nominees Of the
patty Virginia Chronicle
Judge Sea~eIl will make a quiet ran
vass If the Stsie. as he holds that the
high Judicial position I, which he a.
pires is q which should not be made
the subject Of n bitter partisan contest.
Judicial. a well "a eiucatioral posi-
tious, are above pol tics IN should he
enored as far as possible from politi-
cal strif.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
For Recorder.

Dare Casper Is Anuounced in to-lay's
issue A. d cIniidnte fGr Recorder, a posi-
iioa which lie is rm%iurutiy fitted to ill.
lie male u gOod Iaee for the sape posi-
ton i've years ago, nul although de-
featei he bias by his geu:lemauly bear
ing. made himself mole popular than
ever. aud lie will irske II stronger run
than any ether candidate the party
can put up. Dave In, hosts Of friends
al over the county and as he is always
making additions to the list, and was
never known to loose ore i, Is morally
certain that if NOMINATED. he will be the
next Recorder OF E.ko county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Our agricultural Society.

Governor Stevenson having appoint
ed the Directors Tor Agricultural Di,-
trict No. /, our Agricultural Associa-
ton is duly organized according to law.
1t is the duty Of the Directors to II, ct
within ten days after their appointment
and organize by the election OF one Of
their number as President OF the Board.
who shall hold his Office Tor n term OF
foar years. They shall also elect n
Secretary md Treasurer o OF tLeir
number. There are ether duties r.
qnircd Of the Directors st their .ir-t
meeting which will be found in General
Sigtutes. sections sci 10 iOl inclnsiE..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
4 Suuaust Attraction.

John L. Sullivan, the grcn: American
Si"g.cr. uill h-nceforIh appear III n n-w
role, having purchased ~ half intesest in
n circus in which lie will pose ms princi-
pal clown As Mr.. Mrrtymnn he will
be the principal attraction of the COM
binat;on and will 10 doubt draw as
will no other freak Of the outfit.
Time WAS when John l.. could get up n
circus of his own upou short notice. but
that time has evidently passed and nov
lie will be happy IN making fun for tie
cLiil,cu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Grand Officers X. O. r..

The Grand Lodge X. OF +. Of Neya-
de-. III session at Reno, elected the fol-
lowing Grand Officers to serve for the
ensuing year:
W. ". Rog' rs. Grand Chancellor; J.
E. Bray, Grand NIcc.Chauce!lor; Il f..
Cnrler, Grand Preltte; y. ". Rolf,
Grand Keeper Of Records aud Seal; S.
J +. Needcr, Grand Master Of Ex-
chequer; Geo. r. Washer, Grand Mas
for at Arms
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

ESaniuer:-The Republican Politi-
Clans ale daily throwing asay their
chances o: bre kin; the Solid South.
The other day they split wide open in
yirsinis, aud sent tro rival delegations
to Chicago. Now they have do:e al
mos; tie same thing in North Carolina.
Whenever Southern Republicans come
within smelling distance OF success. il is
sac to predict n row over spoiis that
~ill r,lre-ie them aSain - the position
OF Au oppressed minority.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
4 Blaine Showing.

4 Philadelphia dispatch OF the 10Th
instant says:
The Press Inns made up at,bIe Of
preferences f"E President, based on tie
action Of the Republican State CoLyen-
tions. All these have been held rave
that of North Carolina. In some ill.,
stances the cnnToation instructed their
delegates nni III other ways various
expire sions Of opinions are t.ben as in
dicating preference. The figures give
Blaine 3IT votes or only thirty-fou-
short of Ill necessary to nominate.
This is with all Of the local or State
candidates in the field. In most OF
these States, il they cannot have their
local choice, Blaine il the favoTite, so
that his vote would rise at least TO $50,
or 100 more than enough to nominate.
The other candidates are Sherman, 22G;
Allison, -: Harrison, 80; Gresham, 81;
Alger, 2G; Depew, 10. md Phelps, Is.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Reno Reduction WORKS.

Archie Harrington, tho mining expert
OF E4mcraida county, says the Journal
has bcem elected TO fill the position OF
manager of the Reno Reduction Works
mndo vacant w the resignation Of John
Howell. IL is the intention Of the Di-
rcoiors 10 enlarge thu capacity If the
mil aud place it upon II first class foot.
ing for the reduction Of all grades Of
ote.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
try Of .ra,..matius. no. the industry of

try OF tras,.mskiuS. nc. the industry of
Lorat making.
The democratic party has promised
the people that it will ruin the .~'iufan;
Industry" Of making trusts" aud it is
keeping its vorI. The Mills bill has
not yet become q Law. bot alread. the
B1m1 Tru- to;tcrs to It's fall. 1t is the
6r>, victory OF President Ciev-tsnd's
war on the trusts So p,rish all the
-nentics of legitimate business and hon.
est labor,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted ut the Democratic state
COnvcntinn In virginia City,
Nevada, 1iny II, 1888.

TIL" Democratic party Of the state Of Nova.
do. IN Convention assembled. r,ATirms it, lie.
yotion 20 tho Federal Union. and 60 ihn Con.
t%tiiuti"n of tho United state. and i,s amend.
niCnia, snd hereby rtSiopis the principles Of
constitutional government promulgated hy
"a" Democratic Saiional Convention 81 1881
aud sr1rmcd by tue people IN the election Of
urovcr Cleveland sud Thomas 4. Hendricks,
President and Nice.Pfcsidcnt Of the United
States.
President CLEVELAND fyuonsED.
We congratulate tho country upon the sue.
ccssfui administration Of President CI,ye.
lnni.
lie has maintained the peace ,ni disuiry Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

Following is n list Of letters re.
manning in the Postoitice at Elko, Sat
urday, May 10. 1888:
Case Clara. KAuyon Mrs Il,
Miller John. Schroeder Harry.
TIE letter fer Clara Case was returned
from tir Dead Letter Office.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say "advcrtisci."
JAS. 2. SMITH Z. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

Joe MrAulide. San FRur:>co's lead
ing pusils;, Noud'y d-feat.l Frank
Glover, Of Chicago. in forty-rire
rounds. It was Il lively mil and con-
Siderable non-y changed hands After
the bate wss eonciuled it n found
that one o: the LoueS in McAul;ffe's
right fore AIM WIS broken, supposed to
have ben done III the seventeenth
round. aud it mus, have required Ie-
maIka6!r rlavk for him to continue TIE
ighi Under such circumstances.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

. New Oeivals Sta es iDrn. THE
Hoo>ier l.. pul cans have instructed a
solid delegation for Harrison, notw;th.
Standing the supposed strength Of
Gresham in the Stat. Tie tribute
thus paid to General Harrison can be in
n measure Appreciated when it is known
that tile same convection GuShingly
compliments ingalls, on his recent dis
play OF IlHcksunrdism in the Sera,e, us
il it had b, en- AL exhibition of the high.
est stItesmln-hip.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Notice TO STAR. CLIO
YER And RUBY VAL
u LEY HORSBHBN.
The following stations will stand OF
Oasis Raurh. s"n-ou "' 1855:
GANIBET'TA.

4 iull blood SOgmUu-p errEcrom 30.
1866.
Observation-Disclosures i II
hands high, II Gnpp!r gray, proui srir-
i'ei. ranyy stallion, CUTS : feet, weigh
nox 1915 ponuls. las full expressive
cyr, proud arch mock. strong high back,
high i'll front, good breast. bEoad. Hat
bone in leg and fine action.
PED;GEEE:-Garnhct'a was 4ircl by
Keno No. 1920. dam Piclola No. I.sOI.
md was bred by L. VI. Adams, Of Nor
NAL, Illinois. i recorded in Vol. >.
page 40, National I;csi,icT Of French
Drift UOtses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27

AIt.:-TLe New H%vnI~hire Repubii-
can State Convention Incorporated III
it, platform n resolution denouncing the
Democrats Of the Stnte for el citing a
liquor-Sclier Is delegate to tue National
Convention, md an hour aiterw1rd
cleo ed Charles II. G.ceulenf. who owns
and conducts -four saloons, delegate to
the National Convention at Chicago.
There is n suspicion abroad that the
Convention was not altogether consist
eft.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
An Indian Srndcttn.

War t. the knife aud knife to the hilt
is being wnged between some families
OF Wnshoe Indians in the vicinity Of
Carson. Three Of the braves have al
ready been murdered by the friends Of
M Indian "h"m they killed n year or
mo e since. Some Uf the Wa-hneS have
deserted their camps in the hills aud
taken refuge with the whites i'll Carson.
-lSilver STATE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
a serious Outlook.

According to reports many rOnchcrs
OH tho Big Meadows nro ~disclnrgins
their hands, and given up Nil hopes Of
raising n crop this sotsou. The water
Is very low in tho Humboldt and not n
drop running into the lake, and farmers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
THE TAX OS BDRtX.

The earnest nssidui'y of our political
opponents III their attempt TO prove that
The failure OF tie firm OF W. T. Cole
Man IL c.. is due 10 the Mills bill which
proposes to place boTaX ou the fee list.
(although there is no assurance that
tie measure will become n law reminds
one of the devil shearinG hog-,"
which produced n great cry aud but lit
tie wool. The Boston Globe puts the
whole thing in a nut she'll in an article
headed "The Downfall of Oue Trust"
which is herewith reproduced in full.
William Fell Col=mhn, OF San Fran
cisco, whose firm has failed for -, O0O,-
800. wns one Of the New York SGn's
Iavurite Candidmt fur tine Presidency.
He was. doubtless, onr OF the few men
accustomed to act with the Democratic
party, who in this emergency oppose
the just and reasonable reduction of
taxation proposed By President Cleye-
land.
- hlH NV wv NllINNls ~ StC
why this California Democrat opposes
the Democratic pc Icy OF tax reduction.
When his future was announced it was
te'egraphcd all over the county that
the Mills tariff bill was the cause OF it.
'lhe firm hnl 50, 00O, 600 locked up in
b ,rax," it was said. "and the Mills bill
49, lu1.nU 20, kl4n fEa. IL - ErH,,
this the higL-tax organs will doubtless
draw tie moral thu. thrift taxes sLUuld
never be reduced.
Bot the fNcts rather obscure the
Inural. The California DEPOSITS of bora1
are the riches. ia the world. They
neel no protection. Even at the same
prices paid for tAe pHuper borax OF
other countries tie owUcrs Of the lrent
deposits which nature placed uuder the
soil Of California would b. richly Ic-
,nuuented. The duty on imported
boraric acid merely enables the CniiioI-
mia niillionaires to pu; lnrgcr profit in
IL their own pocket, pt the expense OF
rll the blacksm,ths and v~asberwomen
who use bJTax.
Three mouths ago NIL tho torax
mines in the country. Including
those controlled hy William r. Cole.
mn X Co.. formed q Trust" II wa
intended absolutely TO control tho sap
ply aud the price. Coleman a. Co.
we're the Leading spirits, md their
mines wee, by the agreement, to fur
nish abou. one third Of the cutire out
pnt. Snch n trust Was only made Dos
sible by tbs ''protective" duty, which
gave tho comjiue u monopoly OF til"
home market.
without this tariff protection the
trust couId not have existed for a single
day. with free trade in borar, how
over, the business wOuli havo been car
RED OH just the snme, supplying the de-.
,Dand ms WILL nnd employing ju.t ms
many men; hu. the price on the cou.
SINNER would bsye boon 40 ret cent.
less. while the profits OF the mino own
"rs wonld still hive been ms high M in
reason they couii ask. Du; because tho
Mills Till only threatened ~ put bornr
ON the free list tue power Of the ernst"
collapsed, and the failure Of the firm
tiat was corneFing the peoples supplies
10 the extent Of 81. 600, 900 followed.
W. hope the ligh.tnriT organs will
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
The New Agricultural District.

The Governor appointed Saturday
the fnllo"ing imnird gentlemen rs mem.
beers for the iih Agricultural District for
Riko:
J. Il. Bradley, Isanc Griswold. A. i.
Miller, ". +. Smith, +. IL Chagnon.
+. Houeyman, +. r. Harris and FL.
DILL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-27
Fer sheriff.

l.. Il. Raroard. OF Tuscarora, an
nounees to-lay that he ~ill lie N caudi-
date ietore the D-tpocra;ic Convent on,
for the Office Of Sheriff. Mr.. Rarn,rd is
u grLtleman Who makes friends where
ever he goes. and will, if nominated.
MAKE a good u