davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
$4,000 Damages Wanted.

Suit has been entered in the district
court by the heirs and relatives OF
John Shannon who was killed by a
freight train in Chapman, Nov. 6, 1885
for damages from the Union Pacific
Railway Co. to the amount of $4,000.
1t will be remembered that the train
by which Shannon was killed was a
freight running at faster rate than is
allowed by law to be run inside city
limits and this violation of the statutes
forms the basis of the suit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Farmers Institute Talk.

The following good suggestions re-
garding the Farmers Institute to be
held next week in this city were
written for the Hope Dispatch by "a
Farmer"
The programs for the Farmers
County Institute to be held in Abilene
May 18th and 18th are issued. The
various subjects to be considered and
discussed are very important to the
farmers of the county. Often times
the want of practical information on
the different subjects in farming
results in loss which otherwise nigh !
be avoided. In multitude of counsel
there is wisdom, and Farmers Insti-
tutes are being held in various parts of
this state. and throughout many other
states, and they are certainly of much
benefit TO the farmers who attend them.
1 have read the proceedings of a num-
Der of them and have read number of
papers read before them on different
subjects pertaining to agriculture, and
l know they are doing great deal of
good.
The farmers of this country are en-.
gagged in contest with trust which
seeks to control the price of binding
Irvine, and the prevailing sentiment
among farmers is not to submit to the
injustice and eXtortion which this ayar-
icious trust seeks to practice upon
them. But the question is, will the
farmers unite and stand firm in refus-
ing to buy Irvine except. at reasonable
prices and thereby gain the victory,
break down the trust and give others a
warning? This is one of the impOr-
tant subjects to be considered at the
Institute and is worthy of every
farmers earnest attention. 1t would
be good plan for the farmers of differ
emit townships in the county to meet
say on Monday evening the 18th inst.
and have general talk on this and
other subjects and arrange to send as
large delegation as possible to the
County Institute. and they would then
know the sentiments of the farmers of
their respective townships on the diff
ferent subjects discussed and thereby
be a representative delegation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
From Tuesdays Daily.l
BESSEY'S DOODLE.
Later Developments in Abilene's Sen
sational Ascending Case.


Little else has been talked of in
business circles today but the Bessey
case. Several discoveries have been
made of new swindles, and paper dis
covered which modifies the losses sup
posed to have been suffered by others.
The sum total is not much affected and
will undoubtedly reach S25,0 900.
Among additional complications it
is found that he signed his brothers
name to notes and mortgages given in
connection with the purchase of the
Swartz place west of the city. Just
how much of this paper is in circulation
it is impossible to discover, but it will
reach into the thousands. DR.. L. G..
Van Scoyoc is minus between $500 and
500 including large bill for medical
attendance. Mrs. r. J. CroZier was
swindled out of 81 800, the loss of
which will fall heavily upon her as she
was dependent upon the income for
a living. There are also a number of
small amounts owed to various parties,
the sum of which will count up to a
considerable figure. DR.. W. n. King
also loses about $4,000.
1t is also found that upon further in
vestigation, that we largely oyer-esti-
mated the amount lost by the Aliene
Bank. While the records show that
the figures given in yesterdays issue
were substantially correct, we learn
that some of the mortgages were given
to renew others, and the original ones
were not released. Bessey had also at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Deserter Captured.

Word was received here last evening
of the escape of John Seeieg, q soldier
who had deserted from the L. S. army
at Ft. Riley. Marshal c. W. Cooper
vas on the lookout and soon spotted
the man who came into town about
dusk. in twinkliug he had him in
the calaboose where the man was kept
until this noon when Mr.. Cooper took
him back over the Union Pacific to the
Fort. A criminal does well who
escapes Abilene's vigilant officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
EDITORIAL VISITORS.
Arrangements for Receiving and En-
tertaining the Editorial Assoeia-
ton Next Friday.


ton Next Friday.
A meeting was held in the city hall
last evening to arrange for the recep-
ton and entertainment of the men,
bers Of the Northwest Editorial associ-
alton who will arrive in special train
next Friday, May 18th, at noon, and
remain until 4 O'Clock when they leave
for Denver on their excursion.
The citizens have planned to give
them banquet at the Stanton house
and a drive about the city. Abilene
does nothing by halves and will give
the boys the most enjoyment that they
ever knew in the same length of time
The following committees were ap'
pointed; they will have in charge the
arrangements for the occasion:
Reception Mayor c H Lebold, A
w Rice, NJ Hodge, o l. Moore. S 4
Strother, G L Cfoll, w G Cowles, W
S Stambaugh, W j Winfield, c b
! Barker, ] E Bonebrake, ] Ii Pra0y.
| Finance r B Claiborne, B 1
Strother, S Ford.
Banquet-Mayor G II Lebol0: J E
Case, c NJ Harger.
Carriages G G Sterl, Richard War
ing, John Johntz, l. FL Faulkner, W
| F LebOld, G w Brilliant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
FATALLY STABBED.
a Young Man Killed While Defending
His Sisters Honor-The Murderer
Captured.

q 1oung man Killed Wnlle defending
His Sisters Honor-The Murderer
Captured.
Special to the REFLECTOR.
HOPE, Kas., May 12.-There was
brought here today news of the killing
of John Bruce at Cranes rancho, in
Marion county, Friday night. The de-
tails of the murder could not be fully
learned but in substance the affair was
as follows:
A hunting party went from South
Dickinson southwark a couple or more
weeks ago. Among the party were
Bruce, his sister and younger brother
and man named Sears. The sister
did the cooking for the party. Friday
night Sears was talking to the girl and
used insulting language which she re-
sented; he then slapped her face.
Bruce saw the action and attempted to
punish his sisters offender A .ough
and tumble fight followed and Sears
was getting the worst Of it when be
drew a knife and stabbed Bruce in the
breast and temple, killing him almost
| instantly. There were no witnesses
except the sister and brother, neither
of whom could aid in the eight.
Sears was captured last night by the
sheriff of Marion county and taken tC
Marion to Jail. The body of the victim
was brought to the cemetery south Of
here this afternoon for burial. Sears
had relatives living in this vicinity and
| was known to many.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Base Ball Talk.

Abilene has ? base ball club now for
certain. The players Of the City held
a meeting last night and organized the
Abilene Base Ball Club which is
now ready to do business at the old
diamond. The officers are: President.
G. D. Kiefer; secretary and treasurer,
A. Lott. captain, J. H. Niesley; UNI
pire, George Blight. Challenges are
already accepted from Junction City,
Salina and Enterprise. A game with
Junction will be played here Memorial
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Wedding Marbles.

At the home of the bride in Buckeye
township Tuesday p. m, Miss Lizzie
Kesgipger and Mr.. J. II. Schaal were
married by the Rev. N. G. Plat2, Of
Abilene. A number of friends were
present at the enjoyable ceremony and
a pleasant time had.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

h1OE u i n1G 4&&S &4S&sb'
<Abilene will have a balloon
ascension on the Fourth of July.
~The new Presbyterian church at
Dillon will be dedicated May 18th.
All kind of field and garden seeds,
fresh and warranted to grow, at
Shockey & Snider's.
@The farmers will be in town in
full force the latter part Of this week.
The Quick Meal gasoline stove
handled by Shockey s. Snider for four
years has never failed to give satisfac-
ton. Btu
BTThe croakers' organ, the News,
is the laughing stock of the town be-
cause of its childish whine at the city
council, so plainly prompted by jeal-
ousy and disappointment in regard to
the city printing.
The Eli riding plows at Shockey q
Snider's. Farmers, look at them be-
fore purchasing. The Improved Buck
eye churn sold by Shockey & Snider is
veritable boon to butter makers. 1t
is unexcelled for butter-making, at
Shockey & Snider's.
BSAnd now North Dickinson comes
to the front with a bird story. VIM.
Rynearson, of Manchester, while out
hunting, met flock of wild geese flying
low. Firing both barrels of his shot
gun he brought down four birds-one
at the first shot and three at the
second. Who can beat it?
Shockey s. Snider's is the place to
get garden seeds. Call quick before
their stock is gone.
gManchester Sun: There are SO
old soldiers in Flora township-one
serving as captain, one as 1st lieu
tenant, two as sergeants, five as cor
porals, one as trumpeter, twenty-five as
privates, one as blacksmith. Peter
Dalhammer is the oldest, being 90
years of age. The two youngest are C..
w. Dennison and w. II. Wright, 80
years of age. There is one soldiers
widow, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson.
R9Hope Dispatch: One of the most
novel ways of planting potatoes We
ever saw was seen in the country last
week. A spout was put in the lister in
place of the corn spout, and one person
walked by the side of the lister and
dropped the potatoes in the spout,
which listed potatoes same as planting
corn, all with one operation. This
beats planting potatoes the old way
vely much as several acres can be
planted in one day, and in good shape
too.
Shockey s. Snider have the Cassaday
pillow for sale. They also keep full
line of repairs.
Harrington Tribune-Headlight:
Govnor Teats, whose law practice has
outgrown the young city of Hope and
compelled him to take up quarters at
Abilene, the county seat, from which
place he can radiate in all directions
and reach all parts of the county with
less expense and less wear and tear on
his physical development. Mr.. Teats
is not centenarian in the ranks of
his chosen profession, but he has inn
proved the few years he has spent in
legal pursuits and has gained a kDowl-
edge of law which makes him a for
midable as well as a courteous and
able defender of the interests and
rights of his clients. He has risen fan
above the horizon of the classic petit
fogger and is today one of the brightest
legal luminaries around the judicial bal
of Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Good black hose
only 5 cents a pair at
the Benefit. Can't be
beat for prices and
quality. 1l-sass-l
If You Are Making Less

Than 800 a month, address or see G..
w. KING, SOLOMON, Kas., manager
for the New England Nurseries, Chase
Bros. Co. proprietors, who wants LIVE
canvassers- Money in it. 10-24&3S-4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Removal Notice.

w. w. Davis, the low-priced boot
and shoe man, will move his stock OF
goods to the room formerly occupied
by j. S. Morse, on Cedar street. next
Thursday morning, BIT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16

Lebold, Fisher & Co., have section
of pasture land in North Dickinson to
rent cheap. Good fence and plenty of
wafer. 305&36-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Busted

Irvine combination busted. Two
cars at Gross s. Leckron's at the old
prices. One door south of postoflice,
Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
To Rent

A quarter section for pasture, well
fenced, an abundance of water. Call
at once at this office. 266&2S-tf =.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16

Do not give your order for a binder
or for binding Irvine until you see
PrendergaSt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Farmers, Attention!

Buy the Hodges header, sold by Prem
dergast. 35-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Wanted.

Cattle and colts to pasture. Plenty
of fresh water and shade. Stock must
be distinctly marked. Apply at this
office. 29-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16

1000 Devotional exercises, led by.
........"....... ........T. W. MeSerYe
l0:15 Welcome address. . John Harshman
1923 RESPONSE. ......-.... Rev. 5. E. Belts
1925 "What are the Responsibilities of
the Sabbath School Teacher?"v,.
:......-....-..... 80. C. G. Sherwood
11:OO What Proportion of Alteration and
Time Stoqld ha devoted to- Sing
iAg IN Que Sunday Schools"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II. C.. Lower
Music.
Recess For dinner.
l:30 Praise service. -...... Rev. c. T. Rob
1:45 What is the Sabbat School Accom-
plishing at the Present Day, and
What May We Expect from It in
the FutureY' REV. Il. Ii. Whitehill
Music.
2:15 ''How can We Maks she Sabbath
athorl Attractive, Interesting and
Efficient! .Thos. Mcconnell
Music.
2:45 Election of officers and miscellaneous
business.
Music.
3:25 Wherein Consists the Efficiency of
a Successful superintendent.
...-.................O, W. Kirby
Music.
3:45 Question hoy
Music
l:Ql Piatfocm speeches, .......
". Il, A.MeeE, Rev. Porch and others
Music-DoXology.
4:A0 BenedictiOn. Rev. E. NJ. Halbert
Committee on programme. +. Hills, G. Z.
Seidel and John Harshman.
Committee on music-Miss Aida Harshman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-16
Southwest S. S. Association,

The following is the programme for
the Southwest Dickinson county Sab
bath School association, to be held at
Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian church in
Garfield township, on Wednesday,
May sbth, 1889:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
The snaIIsst IIcpubIIe.

This 10 not San Marine. nor Andorra,
nor M%oresnet. but the tiny Republic OF
G"ust, in the PyreDers. which contains
less than n hundred inhabitants, all
al whom nre R~orunnista.
Tho solo occupation OF these people
IL the weaving Of wool and silk. Their
government consists OF an assembly Of
old men. called tho Council. They pny
no taxes nor imposts OF any kind. and
therefore have need OF no collectors.
They hive neither mayor, priest. nor
rhyHiciHn. They bsptizo their chill
drcn. bury thor dead and porform their
marriage ceremonies all beyond tho
boundaries OF tho town, or In the
~ncighhoring village Of Lsrnn.. II any
ons wishes to espouse a wife lie mus, 10
awny from home to Rnd her.
Among the peaceful residents Of this
microscopic republic are several oou-
io%nsriana. No u IL really poor, aud
mono IL rich. Tho language which
they sponk Ia a mixture Of frsnoh aud
Spanish. and their numbers, manners
and customs hAvo remained unchanged
for several centuries. --..t Frankfort
Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
N..,a x.n.r,,...

En-. IsDrrksDESr:-As Ihavs nsver
Seen any iI.ms FROM the North Fork I
Thought would wee II a few lines from
he'e wo.ll Aud nom in your valuable.
paper.
The Fouth w.s celebrated with
picnic in the daytime. a, which ",
were favored with some nic. singing
aud music by Mr.. Corllo. ai.o some
nice singing iy tho Mis.s. Rathsriort
aud Hsrdssty.a. Among those prsser.
from n distnpce were tue wsiland..
Reeds. Griffrths. A~lexandsrs. VAL
minss. Hardssiy4. Stoiel, and onr PC
nial friend. Mr.. II. Murtin. Dancing
Was begun at ura. Johnson's at z o.
clock and kept mp until da, light.
MIR. II. Martin did not seem to enjoy
himself at ID |, for tho reason Some QUO
elte ran n~ry with his best girl.
Water Is very scarce cnt bore aud feel
ia being snt mp very fast; ever -th, -l.ss
stock are 10 far 'oiug we'll. Hay crop4
are looking ono and people will begin lo
run their mowsra.thia aud the fol,wipx
week.
There Is to be w.ddiug thia week.
40 ttOy say. don't knew !hs names OF
the parties.
II thi" does not find a pl,ce in tue
waste basket { way w:i.s again.
ARAB.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
rho tiazetts w,n..

The RENO 60 " .tts published tho
Constitutional Amendments subm,tt.i
to the eleetosS OF the State Ly not OF
the Legislature n. the special election
held last Febru Try. The Gaza.t.
charged legal rates for the work. nnl
presented the bill, as provided by l,v,
Tor doing 30. to the p-oosr ofia-rs.
The Board Of Er winners refused to nl-
low the full AMOUNT Of the bill, and tn,
Gazette brought suit to compel tn,
State Controll,r to draw his vibrant
for the same. The cnse cuiue up in tho
District Cont at Cnrson. Judge Ri.iug
presiding. this week. and it was decic-
ed in favor Of the Gaz1tte, which will
receive S6l6 for publishing the pro-
posed amendments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
flTc AZ Eureka.

The large smelling works Of the En-.
rex" Consolidated Mining Company
we're destroyed ly Are Sunday morning.
Tho fire, which was accidental, origi.
nnted between the boiler and drying
rooms. II was promptly discovered,
but got completely beyond CONTROL in a
fcw seconds aud Ia thirty minutes The
whole works with tho exception OF The
refinery had been consumed. Orc
houses. o~ut.euilaings, the trestlswork
aud 4 quantity OF charcoal wont With
tie rest. The totnl damage IL ~variously
estimated al from $50.O0O N s75, 900.
The insurance. which Is with Gan Fran.
cisco agencies, Ia believed to DO about
$4,000. oue hundred men arc thrown
out VI employment by Tho Ere.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
FroE. Saturdays Daily.
HALMAGUHDI.

Three car loads OF horses passed
through gong cast this morning.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge 10. ls.
]. U. .. r., at their Hall tonight.
Ladies' aud children's Summer hats
at lioSouStook's. Now styles just re-
c-ived.
For a glaa. OF 6ue, cool. Salt Lake
beer, 80 to Nelson. at the Humboldt
House.
W. J. Plumb. of Tuscarora. has been
appointed Indian Agent ut tho Duck
Valley Reservation
J. GsrGner Il Son have been
awarded the contract TO builI tho
Tn-cnrorH school house.
Ice cream and other r~eir.shment.
will bs served ut tho W. G. L. u.
Reading Rooms Tonight.
W. T. Smith arrived last evening from
California after All absence Of abou.
three weeks, during which timo ho
Waited tho East A. wolI MS California.
Train No. 1. due hore Mt $40 las.
evening. arrived hero at 8 o'clock this
inurniug. Tho delnT wns Caused by the
barnins Of 200 feet VI Snow sheds near
ToAuo.
Charley Goodins'a capture had a
hearing before Justice Henley yester-
day. He gave his name as John Thorn
M. aud was held to await Abe action Of
the Grand Jury.
Th-Chnre Winter. OF Washoe City,
psy,sl through this morning on his
way home from Chicago aud other
points whore his horses have captured
numerous prir = On the race course.
The Silver State nccords great credit
to our Mr. shonrer NJ an umpire when
IL says: mo better umpire could have
bean selected than II. A. Shearsr. HE
decisions wero prompt. accurate and
Hatisfnctory."
Tho Reno Gnz.ite gives circulation
30 a rumpr that Russell K Bradley In.
tend to go out Of the cattle business In
Eevnda and into tho sheep business.
They elaim tLsre iE moro money in
sheep than in %cnttlc.
Our prints were 30 Certain that tho
fourth OF July was Sunday that they
da'ed yostr rdsy's paper MONDAY. July
e." aud the error was not discovered in
time TO correct IL. While no damage
~sI done II is n little annoying, though
sIcusablo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
4rsat E'ITe.

A dispatch dated, Bakersfield, CAL,
July 2, says:
AZ about 200 to-day n Hro broke out
In tho kitchen Of N. Z. Ke.lsy's houss.
= wooden building just erected in tho
Same block NJ the Southern Hotel. In
spite OF all efforts II spread 10 the next
brilding. al'o Of wood. then TO The neIl
and then 10 tho Southern Hotel. Fsom
the Southern Hotel Il spread rapidly ,
with The result that every bushes.
house 10 town IL burned, with about
forty dwell ng houses, invoi ,iug a loss
81 perhaps 81 $50. 600. with all insur.
nueo Of only $780, 900.
The Orc department could not begin
TO cope With tho are. Il oamo 80 quick.
y hu'ned 90 a~srosly and spread 40
rapidly. Thirteen blocks are wiped
out and no hotel. restaurant or bu,i-
ness house 10 Isn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
EntorPrtsInK Jsarnansm.

While Pacific Coast spnpe are
brsSting OF their marvellous fes,a of
newspaper enterprise In ohrnniclipg tho
events OF tho SnlliYan-Kil night, we
shall not permit onr native modssty 10
deter us FROM clsiuiog whit IL due 10
an entorprisiug journal.
Being au evening pnpsr tho lspS-
PENDENT VAS tho frat to publish the
result Of the fight on tho day Il ocsur-
red, thus ~distnno'ng oil competitors,
and Mt o O'Clock p NJ. The iiuo Of going
to press. this Office WA bosieged by
Thousands eager TO get the news OF the
great battle. Orr gigantic Armstrour
pro.s a kept running ut fall speed
until 0 o'clock 10 order to supply tho
enormous demand for extras. and was
then shut down OF account Of tho sheer
exhaustion Of the pressmen who drop
ped In their tracks. being unable TO
supply The persistent cry for more" by
tho excited multitude.
We might have boon able 10 supply
tho demand by putting on a RELY Of
prsssmen. but wo were comprllad to de-
sist for tho same rsason that the Colon
ial army gave up tho hgh. a. Bunker
iiili. This feat phases the IspEr,sp-
Ear in tLe front rank Of Elko county
journalism.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
Another Johnstown tIooa.

Iohu'town, N. Y, was visited by A
terrific food Tuesday night, aid TO DO
occnsionsd by a "clouibutst." whntcvsr
that is. A dispatch dated Albany, N.
Y July 10. says:
A John-tpwn special says: No one
bnows how many people were dtowued
or who Is missing. Tho food was 90
great and tho current so swift tia. No
hvlp could he rendered without great
danger. Tho pscuninry loss Is small
probably $40 ,oCe. Tue number lost
cnnno. DO determined, ne the estimates
vary from ak to thirty The creek Is
cling Tagged,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
hoard of

The Board NJ Pardons IL now in Se,-
sion, aud wedues lays Appeal says
three prisoners have been pardoned. to
wit:
William Lovrla1y. sent from Hum
boldt county. December 8. 1886. and
seutsnced to 8 years imprisonment.
Chns. Black. from Washoe county for
breaking Jail and grand l,rceny, sel,-
tencei to 10 yenrs. Thomas Flynn,
sliAs Rafferty," sent from White Pine
for murder and sentenced to imprisou-
iueut for life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
4 s;n.e,

W E, F. Deel, "a attorney for Lyon
county, list Saturday before tho S,i-
prenne Court argued tho cnss Of Lyon
county vs.. State Controller HalIock To
compel him to issue his warrant to pny
the balance due that county for the *.
p"nSos incurred for the election Of Feb.
rtiary llth. Upon the result OF this ac-
ton will d.pend the payment or uon
p"ymsnt by this State Of NIL it, unpaid
balances throughout the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
vii, soon l,s,.rn.

To set at rest tbs mt TO ths effect
That tho proprietor Of tho Appeal has
made arrangement to reside IN CaliiOi-
ma. We will state that Ia u private lot.
ter received from Mr. D wis Yesterday,
no stated that lie expected to return Ia
a few weeks. Hs merely went to San
Fr"noisco to give bis wife the benefit Of
tho sra mir. and his arrangement with
the Examiner WAS only temporary
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-14
baseball LcuY ua.

The Gazotte say, n baseball league
Tor the State Of Nevada has Lcen
forneI, which includes n club each
froru Reno. Carson. Virginia md
Trnekee. The ball will lie set rolling
July 2lst. wller the yirginias will play
Tue Truckeea Mt the Ialt r town. and tho
Renns will GROSS bats with the Carsona
nj the Capital. The frat thing the Re.
nos will do will DO to get grounds aud
iDclose them.