davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

Bowers to be guilty. At any rate, the
Benhayon mystery was matter of such
notoriety that the Supreme Court has done
a very unusual thing, and taken notice of
that notoriety on suggestion in counsels
brief, and has reviewed the alleged con-
fession.
But, say the Supreme Court, notwith-
standing this suggestion of newly discoy-
cred evidence, this doubt raised as to the
guilt of Bowers we cannot consider them,
because the matter does not come up to us
in the record. 1t was not presented in the
Court below, because the events occurred
subsequent to the taking of the appeal.
The Court then considers the case ON
the original record, finds no error in it, af
firms the Judgment of conviction, and as a
result date must now be fixed for Bowers
execution. The Supreme Court says that
if there is in this Benhayon mystery any
circumstance that would reasonably Justify
suspension Of judgment in Bowers case,
his appeal must be to the Executive.
At first blush the non-legal mind will
be apt to consider this extreme hardship.
Suppose, after conviction and appeal, it
should positively, undeniably, appear by
newly-discovered evidence that a defend
ant is Innocent but the record of his con-
viction being regular, must he therefore
suffer the ignominy of having the death
sentence passed upon him? The affirma-
tive response is inevitable, for all judicial
ends must, in the interest of human JUS
tiee, be attained by regular procedure.
There can be no departure from it, for the
reason that if it is done there would he no
limit to such divergence, and there could
be unnumbered openings and reversals
of judgments, and hence judicial decision
| would become the mere within and puppet
Of human doubt and suspicion and frailty,
| and the shuttlecock of events. If it is
said that it is defect in our legal system
that an innocent man may be charged and
convicted who cannot secure the privilege
of presenting his innocence to jury of
his country, it is to be replied that this is
such defect as is inseparable from human
institutions. But Its Ill effects have been
provided against by vesting the pardoning
power In the Governor. If the newly
discovered facts are such as to justify Ex-
ecutive interference, then their recital in
the pardon amounts to the finding of a
Jury and the legal establishment of the
innocence of the accused, so that after all
the system is a near approach to per-
lection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
TWENTY-ACRE FARMS.

The time was when people would ques-
ton the statement that 20-tract was suf-
ficient to support family WE'LL but after
coming to this section and examining into
the capabilities of the soil. thev have been
free to confess their error, and admit that
a man of ordinary health and strength
who cannot make a good living here on
that amount of land, cannot make living
anywhere on any amount. Here he can
raise at lowest cost any crop he may desire
to cultivate, with the assurance of good
return and ready market at good prices.
The land is easily worked, so easy that
a man with twenty-acre farm can, except
for few days in the year, do nearly all
his own work. The land is so level and
uniform in quality that there is no waste.
The climate is such that it requires but
little cost to procure comfortable home,
fuel, clothing and necessary protection for
stock, and not having to depend upon rain
fall, can control his own seasons and be
always sure of good returns 1t may be
well to state that with each acre is a per-
petual right to the use of water, the an
nual cost never TO be in excess of 81 per
acre.
Instead then of claiming that family
cannot live well on twenty acres, it has
hundreds of times been demonstrated that
any capable and Industrious farmer can on
such sized tract not only make comfortable
living but secure a good competency, and
do it by the easiest and pleasantest farm
ing that can be found in any country other
than California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

.
THE subscriptions to the Grant Monument at
New York are still far behindhand, with but
little probability that the requii ed amount will
be raised in that city. The fact, perhaps, is not
surprising.-S. F. Bulletin.
But it is surprising. 1t is more; it is
humiliating. 1t does not so much testify
to our ingratitude, or the forgetfulness of
the people, as to our impulsiveness in
promise and procrastinating disposition.
Under the great woe of Grants death the
American public pledged itself to the cree
ton Of a monument to his memory fit to
perpetuate in imperishable bronze and stone
his noble qualities and heroic deeds That
with the closing of his tomb they should
neglect to fulfill the promise proves that
they are not less grateful, but more i'm
pulsive; not that they have buried the
memory of Grants deeds with his body,
but that they have permitted the hurry
scurry and crush and push of this business
day and hour to put aside the pledge that
did them honor, to erect lofty monument
to his memory. And this is humiiating:
and it is likewise surprising. The general
estimate made of American purpose, prom
Use and resolution had given it better
character. OF course the promise will be
redeemed; the pledge will be kept; the
American people will erect to the fame of
Grant fitting memorial structure 1t
may be that men contemporary with him
will neglect to do it, but as time recedes
and the hero's character rises fairer to
view and more and more symmetrical in its
proportions, as seen from the distance points
of history, then will arise in his name
monument worthy the chieftain and the
nation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS,

The town, besides the interests already
mentioned, has several two-story brick
business buildings, Il good school house,
churches and fire department building,
three hotels two livery stables and the
usual number of other industries and fra
ternal organizations common to places of
proportionate size.
With cheap lands and plenty of them,
an abundance of water, health, climate
and transportation facilities, all taken into
consideration, to person with a moderate
amount of capital no section of California
to-day offers superior inducements to the
home-seeker than MADEIRA, and which is
certain of rapid and prosperous growth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
ROYALFso7KK4pSHSs
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

quick raising Baking Powder all other leavenng
absolutely the highest aveng 1t
poaabe and
be hot delicate
n without deterioration
examining officially the
primer bak O reported
Baking absolutely have found It'll
that company
OF the
of undoubtedly the
powder offered to the public
A. MOTT, D,
9. s.. Chemist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
MADEIRA.
Effect Of the Decision on the
Wright Bill.
WATER FOR IRRIGATION ASSURED,
The Town-Its Industries - Sur
rounding Lands-InGucement
to Home-seekers.

MADEIRA, with a population Of about 900,
Is one of the prettiest and liveliest towns
in the San Joaquin valley. 1t is located
on level plain in the northern part of
Fresno county, OH the main line of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, lS5 miles south
of San Francisco. Fresno river, a small
stream, flows in westerly direction, about
two hundred yards to the north. During
the winter, or from November to May, its
flow of water will average a stream of
probably one hundred feet wide and four
feet deep, but from that time forward the
flow gradually diminishes until the mid
die of the summer, when it becomes dry.
CLIMATE AND HEALTH.
For desirable climate and general health
fulness MADEIRA stands second to no place
in the whole San joaquin valley. Occa-
sionally during the summer there are hot
spells Of two or three days duration, but
owing to the extreme dryness of the at
mosphere, even less discomfort is expert
enced than in moist atmospheres where the
heat ranges from fifteen to twenty degrees
lower, and these hot days are proverbially
followed by cool nights, which insures re-
freshing sleep. Cases of sunstroke are I'M
known, and not case of malaria exists at
the present time in all this section. Resi-
dents here OF many years claim that ma
larial troubles are so rare as to make their
absence an argument in favor of this sec
ton for relief from such complaints.
Many forms of fevers have no existence
here, and any that do occur are directly
traceable to unsanitary conditions local to
the family residences, that could have
been avoided but for neglect. There are
few rainy or damp days, and fogs are prac-
tically unknown, while frosts so severe as
to form ice are exceedingly rare The hot,
dry summer will make this section the
greatest raisin-producing region of the
world, while for nine months in the year
the climate is as enjoyable as can be found
throughout the length and breadth of the
lapd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places /.
L. Sisne-, Roor3 u. Aerchants' Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Nsrket-street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
~ Also, for sale on al Trains iesving and
coming into Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

DoEs the veteran campaigner whose wit
and incisive reasoning grace the editorial
columns of the San Francisco Alta, speak
from experience in giving advice to cam
paign committees how to treat the orator
who rides the circuit in political con-
test? He says to the local managers of
partisan whoop ups"
Be good to him. He suffers mucn and is
weary. Many duh speech is due to the COM
mittee which receives and prepares Tor the
speaker. We venture few plain directions to
those who meet the speaker Ii he is to
speak in a hall, don't perch him on high stage
or platform. The PLATFORM whether indoors or
out, should not be more than knee high. 1t is
better not covered, aud especially not with oil
cloth. Pain, rough pine boards are the best
footing for an orator Don't bring him in con-
tact with the smoke of keros ne lamp that
enemy of the vocal chords Don't introduce
him as silver-tongued or gold-mountsd orator
1t raises expectations that not many men can
redeem, and they would rather MT. Before he
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

The RxooRD-UNIoS is the only paper on
the coast. outside of Sdn Francisco, that re-
cetves the flit ASSOCIATED Press dispatches from
al sorts OF the q0orid. Outside OF San Fran
cisco, 1t has no competitor IL: point OF num-
bers, in t.s home and general circulation
THROUGHOUT the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

rs FOR INFORMA TION IN REGARD
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN AND CEN
TRIAL CALIFORNIA, THE q RECORD
UNION'' RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOW
ING as BEING RESPONSIBLE AND
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE FIRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
From the best information at hand Cali
fornia Will receive during the coming fall
and winter an immigration by far exceed
ing that of any former year, and the ma
jority will be from that vast and industri-
Gus class of people that make their living
by the cultivation of the soil. This is the
immigration so long desired, and an extern
sive invitation to which has Just within
the past few days been made possible
through the decision of the Supreme
Court, affirming the constitutionalitv of
the Wright irrigation law.
Now that perpetual right to the use of
water for irrigation is assured, means are
already being adopted and surveys being
made preparatory to bringing water to
vast area of these lands.
At this writing three sections are being
surveyed into 20-acre tracts, and as bitches
and watersufficient are directly at hand and
in fact now in use, they are already in de-
mand. Twelve of the tracts in the seven
days succeeding the decision were sold at
an aggregate price of $4,000
Within the next sixty days work will
be begun on "a new canal that will bring
water to, and make available for fruit cult
ure, seventeen sections of unexcelled land,
and by spring, when irrigation will be
needed, the canal will have been com
pleted and the water at hand in sufficient
quantity for all and ready for use. These
seventeen sections will be subdivided at
once, into twenty-acre tracts, and will
furnish opportunity for the settling of 544
prosperous homes
As population is what is needed to make
a community prosperous, it is proposed to
offer there lands at such prices as will re-
suit in being sought. Lands that readily
in other sections of this county bring from
5000 to $500 per acre, can for the next
few months be had here at from $50 to
$3.50 per acre. the former being three, four
and five miles out of town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
an TOD a z
SATURDAYS SALE.

We have the best bargains to offer that we have
had this season. Every line will be sold at re-
duction of from 80 to SO per cent less than the
regular value.
lot Mems So
One lot of Mems imitation French Flannel Coats and Vests
cut from w 90 to 81
fancy quality
cut from vi % % 5O
Boys Suits Knee Pants Black Diagonal Worsted so
Mems Ventilated Cork Hats, from rs cents
Splendid values in Mems Ribbed Ls Shirts and Drawers the most
elastic Shirt made; regular ST.; to-day so cents
Mems light Gauze 10 cents
Mems fine fancy Babrggan Shirts and so cents each
fine suspende nickel buckles and Is cents
quality Suspenders nickel buckles 20
Dress Shirts Collars and Cuffs cents
Boys plated back and fson Waists 25 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

showing unexcelled productions of figs,
grapes, pomegranates, alfalfa, etc, ad in
finitum, but the purpose of these men
toned is simply to show the producing
capabilities of the section, and the advan-
tages it affords for desirable locations for
home-seekers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
Dry Goods Department.


Powered Persian close
Handsome Striped Pues from 20 l2 cents
of Oil Paintings Of SUBJECTS 3Ox2 with fouinch gilt
ST. Is
Chldrens Misses lace trimmed Is cents
Dentla wide the thing
trimming light dress stuff
JOB lot Ladies' Paraos
Ladies American Kid button Shoes heel As
Ladies Kid Opera Slippers rs cents
Infants ST. Kid fveap Sandal Shoes Is cents
Mems Brown Canvas Shoes, wel-eathered cents
81 so buys ST Shoe TcDAg Mems fine handsewed Mat Kid
Shoes button dresy perfecng French and
TODAY-We excellent variety R1HNANTs
be counters of
Millinery.
Our Sale MILLINERY comprise scope styles
quality quantity very
Bonnets Rough
IA cents the Scent Dude Come TODAY; will
entertain with hosts Of values.
spray flowers
lace; worth ST. so; for To DAY 81
Hatpins, cents Crushed
Null Hats ST. 81 Chdrens
Hats cents Remnants of
+ Ho-1C~JS $
Nos. ia and ZIG j Street.
AND 713 and us OAK AVENUE. SACRAMENTO. CAL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

one case Figured Lawns.
One case Pacific yardwide, plain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Powered Persian Lawns, cut from % cents
Handsome Lace Striped Pques from 20 cents to-.
Loo of Oil Paintings variety of Subjects 3Ox2l wit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-22

unb ipornte uns 5u ueuen Q~lnitrengungsn
our6 ibre 0er5baftigfeit uno iDr 8eiipiel
an "N SSeBt tparen lire GIdInpfe lDa0tRaft
belDenbaft.. Dit babe i6 geieben, tDie lie
ibre GbrGnen in DeS iSaiierS &or5inmer
ablpii9tc rno bann nit ldbeluoer Mtiene
gu ibm trat, duf bieie Weiie .Sonnenldein
in bas .3inlmer 6eS 0eioenben brad)te uub
Ben Mltsbruf oes S6mer3eS urlor0er Jlieoer7
geibIasenbeit bon Oes arr1eu &ranten @eii3t
jagte."
ltnb oas 8uh, nelbes 6teles i60re unb
pa6re 8ilb Der eblen @ltern entbdIt, miro
inter Der 6erri6aft hires Sobnes bon Der
preuBiiden Boltaet alS perbreberil6 gebeBt
uto Mnter0ruGt!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-22
9ie @orS6a8c in oFs@frtfa.
Bon Gerhard RoDlfs

Dim q. Tebruar 1885 oO(sog Raiier
WtlbeIm |. Die llrfunOe, Our6 pel3e CT anz
e%rtannte, paB Die 3etAe Il agara a,
u guru, II leguba unb ufam uns
ter 0eutldem Shube itGnosu. @m 30. De-
3enlber 1885 erfoIgte i'm NetG87 Qtnseiger Die
8erDnentlibung zines 8ertra8es 3ipii6en
Gn9lanD uno 9euti6lanb. nad ipeldent
oaS @ebtet, tpel6e5 I'M Sioen ourd ben
Jtotpunla begrenst lit unb i'm Norbeu cine
9elnarfationSlinie bat, Die Don Der MGinz
6ung oeS SlulieS 8anga ODER llmbe aus
4ebt ulo in grader gtt1tung na6 bemStpe>
see lGuft, Oann ~eutlang al benz Sltufer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-22

Delsgeieal6aTt; mir bleiben belrnod babel,
BOB @olonieen ipirfli6 nur gut geoetpsnt.
tpenn le bireft bonn Stadte re8Ierf
tperben. Die 9eutl6e Sitafrtfantl9e @ez
ieulhaft mDge alio bel 3etten Bortebrtnz
gen treffen, baB 0euti6lanD 1elbf
5. +. Der Staat, Die gan3e 9olonte llberz
%niin1nt, benn Der grDBte S9etl DON 0entl07
Sitarrtfa lit ia idon itaatIi6 oeutl3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-22

~ ~ D.
8efebl itatG ibrer t1re Qrbettgeber
Dor3uIa0en u11o tpteS bic Glerfs an,
BON tbnen feline Gnti6ulotgung an5unebz
men.
= Sn ieinem @obnorte gtetpmanstotpn
in 2ebanon GountD in Yennlplpanlen
ftarb tiirsli6 na6 langiabrigem Setoen
Der SterngnGer uno &1lenoerz
a II 3atprence S. Sba6, Der fpettbtn
i'm Qanoe ais the Blacksmith Astrono-
mer" befannt lit. Sba6 mar leines 9anbss
merits Elm S6mteO, bate aber ols Hna6e bet
ei1tem gertpatbten %getD0b1t, Der elItt8e
&~enntni1ie in Der Nltronomte bel0B. 9ort
batte aud er Die 8orliebe fir bieie Wll1elt7
ldaft einqeiogen ltr1o mar nun lett 30 Sab
rem Elm &alenoermaGer 1tn0 Wetter7
ct. Sci Sage ginq er 1etrlem 3anoz
tperf mad ltno BEL Jta6t itelte er leire Scs
rednunaen an. Sein SO6n gStlltdn Jt.
SSbad, SEN ct in ale ieine WetterberedbHult7
der etnoetpeibt bat, iptrb OaS @elddft IN Der
g8eiie 6es Gaters fprtfi6ren. Ser p%erttorz
bene Wettermann glid) ais WetterprDphet
6ent ieltaen GisbGr &rDger in 1)dl7
tpaufee, mar Dieiem iebod ais Sterrtllno'z
ger ltber.
- SolsenOss Mtttel 8egen Sdns
fertpa6nitnn bat Der S1lteBer oes
@~efangnifes in geOrta ertunOeI. @r
reibt 6erarttoe in ieine 6drbe geratben6e
gatienten tai6tis nit ipaniidem Bteffer
Elm. sic baben bann 10 pteI 81 iuden, ooB
ife an @nberes ger nt6t mebr benfen. Der
Monn III 8eorta lit 10 g%emetnnitbtg, oaB ct
Quf feline Grftnbung ni6t etnmal Elm Ba7
tent aenommen bat, ion6ern ie ben Gr5tltz
den SacuItdten unentgeltli6 3ur gerflt9ull9
felt.
Sn Mabomet in Champaign
gountD I'M DitIi6en Sutnois fat Der iieb7
sebniabriee CHARLES 81 m auf ieineu
Safer gei1oiien unb i'm t0btlidJ
~bertpunbet. Ser 2eBtere bate i'm beiduIs
bat, aus benz 2aben Gigarren geItoblen gu
baben un6 in benz it1 erbebenoen i3arfe
nit @etpi6ten na6 ibm getporfen.
= SIN 8 # IN lit Der g oIi3eiz Sn
fpeftor Dennis 81. sc ountaiu auf Die
Qntlage perbaftet tuorben, nit benz Glert BEL
Slo golonpz8abn GbomaS O'8rten unc
| einem 6auiirer, Namens @otparb U. 9toble,
| suldmmen fit $3.50 @iienbabnfarten Del
%genannten 8a6n 9 e it o ; lie uno a6SeieBl
gu bGben.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Lawyers opInions.

II you asked my one Of the LAWYERS
Who defended Clnra Belle what he
Thought OF the Judges charge, he would
indignantly throw up his hands and
with mysterious shakings of the b.ad
shy. Sir. TINT was an ou,rapeops
charge-an unprecedented charge.
Why sir. the Judge showed considern-
bic Hnimus against tho defendant. II
the jury convicts her we shall file a bill
OF exceptions Oh the ground TINT the
Judge overstepped the Judicial bonds"
% Now, go to a lawyer on tie side of
the prosecution. "Sir." he will sny.
'that was IN admirable charge. II was
one OF the grGndest bita OF oratory T
have ever heard, though it was n trif.
verbose-bnt, hing it all, sir, hang it
oil, il was the Inv, and Judge Murnbv
gave the lNw-nothing but the law"
"But." you will sny, The other side
declare that the Judge overstepped tho
bounds"
Have Jon ever read the case OF So
nnd-So VENUS So.nud. So?" would b,
the reply. Then, sir. you will be nbie
to s"tisfy your mind that the Judge
simply copied TINT charge mud gays il To
the jury today. The other side do not
rend Hs much ms they should Flown
Talk in s. F. Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Alfalfa.

A diversity Of opinion exists among
cattle ~raiscrs as to tho valuo OF alfalfa
p%asturngc, that Is. where tho fccd %
sists ~etclusively OF alfalfa. II IL argued
by a number Of cattle ~raisers TINT sucll
feed IL the cause Of diseasc among
stock, that II Is not q butter producing
grnss. that II ruins tho breeding quail
ties OF cows and heiters. and IL only
good for fnttening stock for tho beef
market. All stock-growcts ncknowl.
edge TINT n few ncres Of snl, grass In =
closed in an alfalfa pasture, is Of great
valuo to the stock, no matter for whnl
purpose they are raised. M,ny far.
mers now stack their wheat nud barley
straw in their alfalfa pnsturrs, aud nnd
II OF great advantage IN f%nitcning their
stock, increasing the milk md butter
production OF their dairy COWS, nnd in
every why being NJ advantage 10 their
health ind growing qualities. 1t IL
noticed, too. TINT both horses aud cat.
tic will leave alfalfa bny for days at n
tiino to feed OH straw stacks thus placcd
in the pnsture.--l Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Austin NtIII Lives,

In spite OF rcporta which gained cur
rcncy throughout tho State 10 tho effect
that Austin, Lander county, was In tho
last throcs OF dissolution, Il IL now con.
coded that Auslin atill livcs md the
Revcillc IL stfl a daily. Tho Mnnhnt.
tim Mine Inns been purchased by q New
York syndicate, aud tho five months
back wages due the miucrs have nil been
paid up. Tho new company proposes
to rush things In Austin, md the old
town IL once more on It's foot. turning
ont lots Of bullion, and paying 100 cent
I'll th d liar, as before.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once IL Eureka, Nevada
December Is, 1851.

Land Once q Eureka, sersdA.l
Decciubtr Is, 1881.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN toll"wiug-itsIued settler Las hled n0,jro
OF his intention to make final proof IN support
Of his claim. aud tina. said proof will DC mad,
before the Dlstric. Court Of the state OF N,yn
da In aud for Elko county. Nevada, Al rIso.
NcvadA. on February IL. isSs. viz. DAVID v.
JOHNSON. for thc E Y VI " Il and Lot. 1
and 2. Section 20. Township 30 y, Range GU 4,
Mount Diablo Mctidisn.
lie names tho following witnesses 10 prov,
MS continuous residence upon. and guilty atiOn
of said lrnd. viz.
A. G. DAwley. Of Eikn, EIko Co. Nav
y. n. Sears.
q. ". Monks, Star Valley"
W. II. Armstrong. " " %
d.. II. HALL. Register,
Ordered that ihis notice bo published for ,
period Of six consecutive weeks In the ISpr
rESDESr.
u. HALL, Register.
Elko, Scyads, Jan. O., iSs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Railroad I]IuinoFs,

II Ia mmored along tho railroad that
the Humboldt Division. which was con.
solidatcd with tho Trnckeo Division,
about three years ago will be ro.organized
shortly. business hasgrcstly increased
on the road since tho consolidation. aud
II Is difficult for train dispatchcrs TO
manage trains IN such a large extent Of
rcnd. without causing somo OF them to
loao tine. Engineers complain too. OF
tho long ri from Carlin to wndswortl
mud ssy tho company make nothing by
it, Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Lamar Confirmed.

A Washington dispatch Of tho 18th
Instant says: Tho Senate went into
executive session yrstcrdny afternoon,
aud three quartcra Of an hour later took
tho nomination OF Lamar up for con.
biIeration. The scssion lasted until 4
o'clock nj which time the nomination
WAS confirmed by q vote Of - to ~,
Senators ltiddIcbcrgcr, Stanford aud
Stewart voted with the Democrats.