davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
DEsTlrUTloN AND DEATH.
Horrible Situation OF Settlers in
Dakota.

A dispatch dated DEVILS Lake,
IN. d. October %, says:
The extent OF the distress prevail
ing among the farmers OF Ramsey,
Nelson and Walsh counties in this
State and Miner, Lake Sanborr and
Beadle counties in South Dakota is
simply appalling. Twenty thousand
people are now reduced to the last
stage Of restitution, and unless relief
comes quickly measures will have to
ba taken to prevent the starving
multitude from devouring one anoth-
or to satisfy the pangs Of their hun
ger.
Not only do these people lack even
the commonest necessaries of life, but
in the localities in which they live
food cannot be obtained at any price,
and even il it were purchasable there
is no money among the army OF dis
tressed settlers wherewith to buy it.
The keenness of their distress will be
appreciated from the fact that hun
dreds Of them are almost as naked as
savages, suitable clothing being an
unheard of luxury.
So far as known there is not a single
living domestic animal or fowl out
side Of the small villages in either of
these vast counties. Cattle that did
not die of starvation were long since
killed for food. Now the people are
depending upon aid from the outside
to enable them to survive the Winter.
There is no timber for fuel within
hundred miles except upon the
Devils Lake Reservation, and this is
not available, us the military authori-
ties refuse to allow the settlers to cut
stick. Runners who came in to-
night from the reservation state that
unless food and clothing are furnished
the people at once hundreds will die
within the week of hunger and ex-
posture.
Congressman Hansbrough has gone
to Washington for the especial pur-
pose of securing permission from the
Secretary of War for settlers to cut
tirewood from the timber tract on tho
reservation and also to enlist Govern
ment aid for the destitute.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
Making the Most Of It.

Charles Dickens, on visit to Edin-
burgh. wished to visit a noted locality,
but was refused admittance by the
aged women who kept the gate. on the
ground that he had not come during
regular visiting hours. Surprising
that the obstinate dame would be-
overawed by the greatness Of his name,
he informed her that he was Mr..
Dickens, the novelist; whereat she
gave him to understand in broad but
emphatic Scotch that she had never
heard Of him before, and thai, judg-
ing from his appearance, she would
not care ever to see or hear OF him
again. This touched Charles sense
OF the ludicrous exceedingly. and he
resolved to propitiate the old lady.
cultivate her acquaintance. study her
character, serve her up in his next
novel and so make the most OF his dis
appointment IN. Y. Ledger.
Mother and the girls (ecstatically)
My. isn't IL highP" Pepper Gin a
gloom that reaches to the base OF tho
toWer) w ell, what OF itP Have you
seen any thing in Paris this summer
that wasn't high?"--Life.
-"Well, Mr.. Lush!ey." said that
gentleman's wife "you were intoxi-
Gated last night" ..Was IP" inquired
Mr. L.. langu!dly. ayes; tho night
before you were mudd!ed and last
night you were remuddled. "--Mer-
chant Traveller.
Violet Mushroom-'I understand
that you sing worry we'll, Mr. Yale.
Mr. Y.-"Yes; 1 do a little that way"
Yioiet--"What Is your voicop" Mr.
7 Its a tenor. what there is Of IT, +"
VioIet-''Oh. I'm so glad. You know
l was afrnid you might be bass, and
mamma Is so awiu;iy refined, she just
hates any thing that = low America.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. If
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine q
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
PUGET SOUND FORESTS.
Some OF the Queer Ways OF Pacific Coast
WOOd-ChopporA

Some OF the Queer Ways OF Pacific Cost
WoOd-ChopperA
The height Of the stumps in the log
ging regions OF the Sound puzzles the
new conner. 1t is from five to fifteen
feet from tho ground to where tho
woodman has piled his axe. One can
readily understand why it was ex-
pedlent to cut above the bu,g:ng
knees at the base of the tree. But
why did the chopper go, in 80 many
cases. three or four times as high as
was necessary? Ex-Governor Semple,
who has at his tongues end the ex-
PLANTATION for more strange things in
Washington than has any other man,
tells how this happened. To get
above the bullying base of the tree the
choppers had to have something to
stand on. Instead Of taking chair
or a step-ladder or n platform, they
cut notches in the tree, put in a mar
row spring-board with a clamp, bal
anced themselves upon that. and piled
the axe. They were ambidextrous.
They chopped on one side and then
on the other. Throwing down" or
telling these big trees. as it is called,
became an art. The choppers began
by putting in their spring-boards
three or four feet from the ground.
That was enough to avoid the butt. 1t
was daring work to begin with. It
was still more risky to go little
higher from the ground. Rivalry
sent the choppers up and up, until
often they would stand as high as fif-
teen feet from the ground to chop. At
twenty feet the owners of the trees
protested. They could not afford to
throw away more than one sixteen
foot log to let the choppers risk their
necks in trying to Guido each other
IN what was foolish daring. In these
latter days the saw is taking the place
of the axe, and the new stumps are
OF more reasonable height
The theory of the Ex-Governor
was repeated iaterrogatively to a
lumberman. He laughed and declined
TO confirm or deny it. But he told a
I story. Said ne: ..
/ "A friend OF mine was out here some
| time ago. and he walked through the
timber cycling these stumps pretty
! closely. as If he was trying to make
out why they were cut 60 high. All
AZ once light seemed to dawn upon
him. He turned TO me- and said: i
thought you told me you didn't have
any snow on the SoundP Look at
those stumps. See where the men
were standing when they cut AL this
timber Oh! mol You don't have any
snow. do your" = Cor. st. Louis
! Globe-Dem ocrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
DISTRICT COURT.
HON. r. r. BIGET.Ow, judge.
Thursday, Oct. 81.

Thursday, Oct. 81.
After the Kendrick case was given
to the jury last evening the case of
the State Of Nevada VS.. Tuscarora
Jake was called, whereupon E. S.
harrington, Esq, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, filed an affidavit to the effect
that he had been unable to procure
witnesses for the defense, that in the
absence Of such witness his client
could not have fair and impartial
trial and that If continuance could
be secured he believed that said wit
nesses could be produced. An afiida-
Wit Of the defendant to the same ef-
feet was also fled. upon which coun-
sol for defense moved that continu-
ance be granted, and an order was &C
cordingly entered continuing the case
for the term.
The State of Nevada vs. E. s. Ken
drick: At 8 o'clock last night the
jury came into Court and returned q
verdict against the defendant Of muir
der in the Second Degree. The jury
was then discharged and the Court
set Saturday, Nov. End at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. as the time for pronouncing SEN
tence.
JEFF Frosig, native Of Germany,
and Constantine Strozzi, native of
Switzerland, having complied with
the requirements OF law, were admit
ted as citizens of the United Siates
IS. Mayhugh w. Henry Coo: Up
to the time OF gong To- press the day
has been spent by principals end
attorneys in attempting TO eject n
compromise in this case, as well as in
that OF Mayhugh Vi. Wines OF AL At
this time it seems probable TINT the
first case will be settled by compro-
mise, but the other will in all p-oba-
billy DO settled ouly by suit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
A Rare Chance for tn. Sick.

The we'll known Salt Lake Physi-
clans and Surgeons, DRS. FREE
MAN & BURROWS, will visit Elko,
New, at DEPOT HOTEL, on Tues
day, Nov. 18th; prepared to success
fully treat the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat and Lungs, Club-feet, Bow.
legs, etc. Ulcers and old sores Il
specially. Spectacles CORRECTLY fit
ted. I'd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Depot Hotel--Clark & Green, Pro-
prietOrS.

G d Gilmore, Stephen Dakin, La
noble; @ G Gum, Buffalo, N Y; AL
Ian Porcher, f + Enilay, S F.; Joe ID
Carroll, Joe Glass, Fairlawn; r l. NJ,
Carlin; L Malounin, Stafford; S B
Harrington Jr, Kingsland, N j; H H
Lawson, p S Witcher, Halleck;
Len Covert, Miss Julia Covert, Secret
Valley; Jas Wilson, Mrs n Wines,
Len Wines, Geo Wines, Ed Goodwin,
Constance Strozzi, j b Moore, J T.
Wright, J w Helth, w II Krenka,
Ruby Valley; Mrs James Steele,
Wells; John Thomas, r Furgason,
Eureka; A j johnson, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
StPayed or Stolen.

From our pastures near Halleck,
some time in April, 1889, one light
bay horse, branded JILL, connected,
(the stems of the j and l. forming the
H. on left thigh, S on left shoulder,
and &c on left hip.
"A suitable reward will be paid for
the return of the horses to Halleck, or
for information where they may be
found.
KELLY & MCCAIN,
Halleck, Nevada.
May 8, 1889. If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
Indurated Fibre Ware.

The attention OF the public is di-
rected to my new stock Of Tubs,
Buckets, Basins, etc. manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in one piece, without seams or
hoops. 1t is light and durable, will
not shrink OF swell, will not faint any
kind Of liquid and bids fair to super
cede tin and wooden ware: Call and
examine it.
III. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
9-Otf
Live And Let Live,

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as we'll rs Glass ware,
Queensware, etc, should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
Apenny saved is as good as penny
earned and you can save money by pur-
chasing goods ut home. l GARY a
large stock Of seasonable goods AMI
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
2-l8 Fl. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
Specialties.
May 8, 1889. If

Following are some of the desirable
goods just received at Re:nhart's:
Ladies' Dress Patterns; Fine French
Flannels; Ladies' Jerseys; Ladies
Shawls; Latest styles Ladies' Hair
Ornaments and Hat Pins; Ladies'
and Children's Cashmere Hose; Mems
and Boys Winter Clothing; Over
coats in all styles; Wall Papers,
Carpets, etc. Cali and zee them;
at REMNANTS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
Easy I'D Catch.

"Pa, have they real live bears and
bulls in Chicago?"
"Yes, my SON."
"How do they catch the bears,
papa?"
THAT'S easy, my son. They III a
suckers for bait" replied the to,. i
parent who had been sucker hin. =
SELF Arcola Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stonoware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
1t ri CUASE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
Violin Music.
III. CHASE.

r. ID. Parker, Violinist, having de-
cided to remain in Elko for a time,
will attend to all calls for good mu-
sic for balls, parties, etc. Having
been engaged in the business for
many years ON the Pacific Coast
guarantee to give satisfaction. Ad-
dress,
RID. PARKER,
O-}Otf ElkO. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31

An immense stock
of Wallpapers, Bor-
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices at
Remnants. These
goods have just ar
rived and are tho
attest patterns out
this season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
sALMAGUNDl.
Go to the Bed Rock for refresh

60 to the Bed Rock for refresh
ments.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is, X. Of p, at Castle Hall tonight.
The Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
the Postoffice.
John +. Bradley came down from
Deeth last night and stopped over in
town to-day.
Missouri Cider, fresh and sweet, at
Wholesale in quantities to suit at
Reckhart & Froelich's.
A church wedding, where the
groom was eighty and the bride
thirty-tive years old, astonished
quiet Connecticut village recently.
Children's Wooden Hoods for 25
cents, at Rosenstock's.
Tie family OF George Russell LETT
tbs morning for Reno where they
vii spend the Winter. Nh. Russell
remained here, but will follow in
few days.
Children's Winter Caps for 25
cents, at Rosenstock's.
Col. j. B. Moore, of Ruby Valley,
came down from Halleck last night.
He reports eight inches of snow in
some portions of that valley, while
there is very little in Secret.
Quite a number Of the citizens of
Ruby Valley are in town, called hero
b. the water cases of Mayhu3h vs..
CIl9, and Mayhugh VS.. Wines ct al.
watch were SCI 70; trial to-day.
A number of our citizens express
the opinion that if Kendrick was
guilty OF murder in the second degree
only, Potts and his wife should not
have bean convicted OF murder in the
first degree.
A large and we'll selected stock of
Ovorshoes and Rubbers just received
at Remnants. The time of year is at
hand when they are necessity. and
you will do we'll to make your selec-
tioas soon.
Mrs. Henderson Green, accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown, arrived from
the Humboldt House last evening
on visit of several days among
friends and relatives hero and at
Halleck and Walls
Len Wines, of Ruby Valley, ccom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Clara,
cane down from Halleck last night.
Miss Clara will visit friends and rela-
tives here for few days after which
she will leave for Southern California
where she will spend the Winter.
Silver is on the rise. Lst the peo-
pie rejoice and pray that the upward
tendency may continue until it
reaches the point that makes silver
dollar worth as much, intrinsically,
as a gold dollar. It is higher now than
it ever has been since Cleveland's ad-
ministration.
If the supposed killing of human
being, which is denied by the defend
ants and which was witnessed by no
one, warrants a verdict OF murder in
tie first degree, by what course Of
reasoning does the killing Of a human
being, which is acknowledged by the
defendant and which was witnessed
by several persons. justify averdict Of
murder in the second degree?
The changes to be made in the
ira nscon tinehtal fast mail service
which are to take effect November
10Th, have been made public. The
time from New York to San Francisco
will be reduced to 1O8 hours and As
minutes, reduction Of 10 hours;
from San Francisco to New York the
trip will be made in days, Is hours
aud 30 minutes, a reduction OF 918
hours.
Save Your Eyes.
Coneult DRS. FREEMAN & BUR
ROWS, the wonderfully successful
oculists, at Depot Hotel, Nov. 18th.
Their success is phenomenal, and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
Real Estate for Sale.

Real Estate for Sale.
/ have for sale the following prop
erty in Elko:
One house and four lots adjoining
M. Mulchay, price, 800.
One house and two lots south Of
the Elko Flour Mill. price $50.
Address.
WM. SIMpsnS,
WinneIducca, New.
go In.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
Bald Eagle Saloon.

Bald Eagle Saloon.
SOUTH SIDE WEED ST. TUscARoRA.
EUGENEA. WAY S--E &c. T1BBETTs.
TibbettS & Way, Props.
NONE BUT CHOICEST BRANDS
Dispensed at the bar.
ELEGANT CARD ROOMS
And everything that will AID TO the comfort
and pleasure Of patrons.
This conm,dious Balloon will be conducted as
aPOpular Establishment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31

This cornm,iious Saloon will be conducted as
aPOpular Establishment
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
ELEGANT CARD ROOMS

And everything that will AID TO the comfort
and pleasure Of patrons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-31
Save Your Eyes.

Coneult DRS. FREEMAN & BUR
ROWS, the wonderfully successful
oculists, at Depot Hotel, Nov. 18th.
Their success is phenomenal, and
their references the best citizens Of
Salt Lake anl tile West. til
, 1889-01-27

At a meeting of the Literary Society of
the territorial university lately the Indian
was discussed. According to the Boom
erdng Deacon .Hayford's idea was that
the Indians had now no business in this
country, and the quicker t~hey.were out of
it the better. He had no sympathy with
the sentimentalism in the East, which
looked upon the Indians as having been
robbed of their birthright, and being
therefore enti led to all the concessions
that would possibly be made in their
favor. They were filthy, ignorant and
lazy, and a detriment to tho country.
President Hoyt combatted many of the
ideas advanced by DIR. Hayford, and cited
instances where Indians had shown both
thrift and a high degree of intelligence.
He did not believe that they we're all not
susceptible to the influence of civilization.
Contact with them had convinced him
that the task of educating the red man
and making more of him than a savage
was not a hopeless one.
, 1889-01-27
street Car Extension.

1t is pretty nearly a sure thing that the
street car line will be extended eastward
at an early date.
The sentiment of east end property
owners who attended the meeting at J John
Roberts Office last evening was unani-
mously in favor of the proposed extern
sion.
A. D. Kelley presided at the meeting.
After a careful discussion of the question
Messrs. Roberts, Baird and Kelley were
selected as a committee to interview all
interested in the extension of the line.
They will commence work at once.
The line will probably turn eastward at
Nineteenth street and terminate east OF
the north shore of Lake Minnehaha.
, 1889-01-27
The Trap.

Messrs. Channel, East, VaIlcry and
John and Ed. Schuneman, trap devotees,
practiced on live birds at the fair grounds
yesterday. The scores, out of a possible
ten, were: Channel, 5; East, 5; Vallery,
s. John S%chuneman, 7; Ed. Schuneman,
6. The weather was bad and the birds
were quick starters and strong flyers.
The boys have a large number of birds
on hand, and may have a side match
some day this week. 1t seems impossi-
Bile to get on a match with the Laramie
shooters.
, 1889-01-27
Reai Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed in
the office of the county clerk yesterday for
record
John Gillian and wife to Lizzie Murray
and Percy i. Smith, lot 5, block 533;
1912. so.
I. A. Kent and wife to Albert D. KEEL.
ley, lots l to s, inclusive, block 4qS;
81. 800.
Paul Christensen and wife % james
B. Marberger, lot 6, block 500; 800.
Emma Gillian to Lizzie Murray and
Percy /. Smith, lot 6, block 533; SlS7. so.
w. +. Garvin and Myer Frank to Isa-
bella Baird, lots l, ., 3 and 4, block ISL;
5000.
Geo. p. Quigley to T. A. Kent, lot S,
block 500; lot s, block $40; $3.50.
Samuel Merrill to T. A. Kent, lots 5, c
and I, block 305; $3.50.
VIM. G. Anthony to t. A. Kent, lots
, to s, inclusive, block 54i; $500.
Max j. Meyer to John Roberts, lots l
to s, inclusive, block 245; $1,000.
Henry Altman to John Roberts, lots |
to 8 and Is, 10, 10, 20, 81 and %, block
474; s. ,5OO.
Robert NJ. Bradley and wife TO S. B.
Tuttle and Charles NJ. Smith, lots 3 and
4, block lI3; 500.
, 1889-01-27
THE ~rERR1r8RrAL BAR.
wyOmIng's ATTORNEYS Organize an Asso-
citation.

Organization of the Territorial Bar
Association was perfected at Ian ad-
journed meeting held in the court room
yesterday afternoon. Here is a list of the
charter members Of the association. The
gentlemen whose names appear in the
first paragraph attended yesterdays meet
ing:
Chief Justice Maglnnis. Associate
Justices Sauiey and Corn, z. N. Potter.
W. P. Carroll. ]. G. Pratt, j. A. Riner,
j.. c. Baird, +. S. Hebard, Il. Donzel-
man, t. NJ. Fisher. W. r. Stoll, J. w.
Lacey, Gibson Clark, f. Ii. Clark. John
Charles Thompson, Allan Miller, P.'Gad
Bryan, Ed. j. Churchill, A. G. Camp.
bell, NJ. G. Brown.
J. W. Fisher, e. s. N. Morgan, E.
W. Mann, w. w. Corlett, Jesse Knight,
J. w. Blake, G. p. Arnold, D. H.
Craig, S. w. Downey, L. P. Caldwell,
Nellis Corthell, H. b. Head, H. V. S.
Groesbeck, c. D. Clark, II omer Merrell,
A b. Conway, Charley Allen, +. II.
Harvey, I. NJ. Cotton, II. S. Elliott, B.
f. Fowler, Willis Van De Vanter, j. j..
Rowen, @. w. Stewart.
The permanent officers of the a~ssocia-
ton are:
Presidential. q. Brown.
Secretary-A. G. Campbell.
Treasurer-C. n. Potter.
Executive Committee-M. G.. Brown,
A. g. Campbell. g. N. Potter, Chief
Justice Maginnis, Associate Justices
Sauley and Corn.I
There is a vice president from each
county as follows:
Laramie-Gibson Clark.
Crook-B. f. Fowler.
Albany-H. V. S. Groesbeck.
Conveese-F. H. Harvey.
Sheridan-T. NJ. Cotton.
Sweetwater-A. b. Conway.
Carbon-Homer Merrell.
Johnson-H. s. Elliott.
Fremont-Charley Allen.
Uin ta-C. d. Clark.
The constitution committee submitted
a code which was amended somewhat be-
fore adoption. The committee men we're
E. S. Hebard, j. w. Lacey, W. r.
Stoll, c. N Potter and II. V. S. Groes-
beck.
The object OF the association is pri-
marily to elevate the ethics of the pro-
fession and as a generality to improve
the moral of the world at large, COM
mencing at home. In a very witty speech
Attorney Groes5eck aired his views on the
morality question. He had noticed that
that those communities making the
greatest pretentions for morality were
as a rule hotbeds for pretty nearly every
thing bad. However he was pleased to
see the ASSOCIATION take a stand on the
subject, but was doubtful if its efforts
would have the effect of lessening the
criminal practice of himself or several of
his worthy associates.
The Territorial Bar Association will
meet in Cheyenne every January.
, 1889-01-27
THE BOND BUSINESS.
Mr.. Bergman's Sureties Approved
by the Board.
Mr.. St0II Makes a Little Talk to
the Commissioners.
A Synopsis of the Proceedings at
Yesterdays Meeting.

There was another pretty warm session
of the county board yesterday. Mr.. Stoll
declared himself in unmistakable terms.
1t developing in the course of the meeting
that the commissioners had been consult
ing a local lawyer on a proposed step, the
county attorney announced that he was
sole counsel for the board and would in
terpose objections to the payment OF any
other attorney for services rendered the
county except as directed by himself. Mr..
Stol became quite earnest and his voice
reached a court room pitch. Chairman
Hoyt raped for order, but not until Mr..
Stoll had concluded his remarks.
1t Is but justice to MIR. Bergman to
state that there never was any question
about the form or worth of his
bonds. Among his %sureties are the
wealthiest and most representative men
of the community. The unpleasan;ness
on this subject grows out OF a small degree
of stubbornness on both sides. It's all
settled now, however.
iOohSu just u bl Ouu W Sec the uOu-
orable commissioners consulting the assess
ment roll to ascertain the wealth of the
gentlemen whose names appear on Mr..
Bergman's 800, 900 bond.
Following is a report of yesterday s pro-
ceedings by the board:
The $4,000 bonds of Isaac Bergman
as county treasurer and probate Judge
with j. NJ. Chadwick, A. G. McGregor
and G. G. Charlton as sureties was ap-
proved by the county attorney in a writ
ten opinion and accepted and approved
by the commissioners.
The additional bond of Isaac Bergman
as collector of taxes was pronounced
legally executed by the attorney in a writ
ten opinion and approved by the board.
This bond was for the sun of 800, 600
and the s%ureties was as follows:
, 1889-01-27

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Jan.
27.-The cold wave yesterday extended
over Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Ne
braska and Dakota, beng severest in
Wyoming and Nebraska, where the TEN.
p~erature was from % to lOo below zero.
Snow fell in Montrose, Santa Fe, Omaha.
Kansas City, Des MONIES, Morehead, La
Crosse and Chicago. Ram continues in
Texas. Range of temperature in Chey-
enn from So to 24o. For to-day, fair
and slight changes of temperature.