davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-31
SALMAGCNDI.


evening for Eureka.
Mrs. Harry Hale, OF Carlin, is visit
ing Mrs. Ed. Bilkoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth came in
from South Fork this morning.
Another car load OF live fowls
passed through going west this morn.
ing.
Theo. Winters horse, Joe Court
nsy, won race at Westchester, N. Y,
Thursday.
b., A shower of rain sufficient to lay
the dust wou d be most welcome
visitation.
Fishing poles from % cents up, and
full assortment of fine fishing tackle
ct Muller's.
Harve McAdams and AL Nelson
came down from Deeth on this morn
ing's train.
The charge against Justice Field of
completely in the killing of Judge
Te ny has been dismissed.
Miss Maggie Wright, the Star Val
ley teacher, came down from Deeth
this morning and will return this
evening. -.
A freight train which passed
through last evening carried ten street
railway cars which were built at
Chicago.
Miss Fannie Grant leaves to-mor-
row morning for visit to friends on
the North Fork previous to taking
chrge of the school at Weiland's.
Mrs. Geo. Brewer came up from
Carlin yesterday morning in company
with her daughter, Mrs. Nealey, of
Lamoille, and returned last evening.
Ex-Commissioner Jno. r. Bradley
OF the firm of Russell & Bradley, was
in town last night. We learn that he
Will remove his family to Reno within
a few days.
Commissioner Hamill, of Wells, and
=. G, Hardy, Manager of the CASTS
Rsnch Co., Of Toano, came in on this
mornings train and stopped over in
town to-day.
Austin Reveille:-Charles Noble
the school teacher, has occurred the
Barrett school, up in Reese River in
Nye county, for the term beginning
next Monday.
All e ko business houses and firms
sdvertiseed in the INDEPENDENT are
conducted by re liable parties. When
IN need OF anything consult our ad-
Vertising co umns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wi liam Mitchell
came in from Smith Creek to-day.
Mr.. Mitche ] says there is more dust
and less water than no ever saw in
the country before.
At Jacksonville, Florida, the oth or
day, Gilbert Montague and Joseph
Gregg, two Chicago men, landed q
No-pound shark on the pier after q
tussle Of half an hour on their end Of
the. line.
Denver News:-Carnegie is q fair
specimen Of large class of political
hypocrites. The only honest thing
about him is his ignorant yulgarity.
That was iaherited with his shop
keepers thrift.
The Fall term OF st. Mary's Acad-
envy, conducted by the Sisters of the
holy Cross, opens at Salt Lake City
next Monday. Ample accommoda-
tons are made for the comfort and
Welfare Of pupi 8.
Oar town was visited this afternoon
oy one Of the seyere5t and most disa-
sreeabIe duet storms ever seen in the
country. The high wind and Clouds
dust made it almost Impossible to
o1on the streets.
Tho steamship City OF Paris has
crossed the Atlantic from Queenstown,
Ireland, to Sandy Hook, New York, n
odays, 10 hours and 18 minutes, be NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-31
For Bnke.

Sixty head Of unbroke horses; from
threo TO five years old. For further
particulars address
w. +. Ross.
Mountain City, Elko Co.,
2m. Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-31

az hh /, sesh Al a rlGNTM can re
wow " pA1VlVu made working for IN.
Agents prefer rid VITO can furnish horse nrd
give IN ir whole time 10 tho business. Spnro
mn,n nts no 3 DO prohtsb;y employed slso. a
few w nnSicH In towns nUG rtiIrH II. n.
Va. Please SIntc age Una Austpc sn
experience. Nr1FF MInd ab0 ga
s"mdbng staanp Tor reply. n. n. 3.
Il 90.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-31
St Mary's Academy,
Salt Lake City,,
Conducted by
7aE SISTERS OF The HOLY CED!s.

CTCDIES FOR BOARDERS AND DAY
- pupils will be resumed MONDAY. SEP
rEMBIR2. 1889. -.
The English course includes all tho bra nch-
O. necessary for u hr"tclass education The
languages. linear drawing, vocal music In
class, plain sewing aud Ornamental needle
wsrE form no extra charge.
Terms are mo;ihrd wien two or more Of the
same family are at school at tho same time
ntudsnts nding All Hallow's College urO
permitted to visit their sisters At the Acad-
smy. ... o. ....
HalE rates can be secuyoi ell two of the
railroad lines.
Terms moderate. For catalogues, add sss
as above. 7-I8td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

Same to Francis Leland, same property, 3 months,
Same to the Bradley & currior Co, Limited.
Same to Anna burrows trustee, No 1ss West 7oh.st,
Hume, Alexander, and wife, to et al. to W Peter.
JssSsOn E h s. To- cEeeSeSS Sheridan trustee
1lth-ave n. cor Of llth-ave ana SofsN mouths
Kern, Henry and wife, to Josephneek Jones' SO 4lth.
Ksnn c John Gi 1s to o S0 Wood
cor Of 10ith-st and Grantave. year, $40 .,a
another i7OtSw Audubon geai s.I "a 500
isE hSn 81 As sSd T 70 years. 70 s si
Mckinley. Rcdger ana wife. TO Samuel Cameron No
MONAGHAN, Lena, 70 Mary Callahan, cor lot No $685.
Murray Robert j. and another to Home Life Insurance
SS sac Fanss e SSs Pu s2SSo cor o5
st. with E 9thave, 0 months. $4,000.
McKcnns, Margaret and another, to Joseph Brown,
o'Ksne, Thomas J, 70 Jared W Bell. 121st.st,
iss: ,s sns 5t SSy month"; months sSo9
Pressier Valentino e John McHugh, iI5h-st of
'A Fscnar gear s ssyO ana wife to Elizabeth F. Hand
samuel my bi ana S e SS sg6,S. sE r'
ne r cor s5hs and Sy year. 5000 '''"'
ws ssnf Ne ss 5 ga WE year, saa 500 to Eugene
spltzhon, L sCG to George Ehfet No OF sth'aye
i sss@dt Erwin to Caroline MOrotr, ieih-st
stone. William and wife, 70 Ann d Stone, 1880
st. THO Of I FSs Haven cCopcaSS Building Association 10
J Ryer Washington-ave n Of Columbia-ave.
The church Of ST. Charles BorrOmeo to Manhattan
SAVINGS Institution 7th-ave Of 14oth-st, year
Valentine seEpS and g East River ssy CSG
weinman oscar and sno e WILLIAM Anderson, 67h-
o11 East soth-st. years, 500.
and w %aTs months $1,000 hrSn Sc cor
Same 70 same, same property. months, ss 600
same % same same property months. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
COS Os. PER RnNn

eos os PER BOND OF $500,
" on 'a av oRson Of making payment IN g on aomen
cent De SessIsss under discount az the rate Of per
The bonds to bearer and of the denomination
Of yoV and $500 each with hafyearly coupons attached
coupon due Isl july isso for interest on the instruments
WI DC attached 70 the Scrip.
hoideT on n in London at the exchange OF
II I: provided after the list OF January 1894,
smnnSss Sinking Fund Of per cent per annum shall be
zee Per eeat IN kmerca equal about 107 ~ IN London
BY s or n s aas f for de%So
sna DC drawn IN New York in the presence o. Notary
hat fund De Sy bona 'o of Il oo6 ''1
Ths Company reserves Itself The right to increase the
EoI ne security q Investors Bonds be
0o2 az the onice OF the Mercantile Trust Company In
9P st s city Of 5 R2G@ 'S 50 sSsgSs
@ COMPANIES 13 OF which ore eosone
she the iah he Bay stat Gas Company % Boston Is
part Of the city. This company is thus n position @
compete Nth any q the existing companies or TO assist
The companies proposed to 30 acquired for the purposes
I. The Boston Gas Light Company,
T The d h'S9 ,ss. Ga s Light Light Company,
{ ThS Cchs,rsst9 own GAG Light Company,
TIE bS sisa SaS ea f frSt Company,
8 Ths Jamaica s'i Plain Ca Gas ' Light Company,
ne. N SsoS Sna 1,S e gSs Ign gg
IL The Roxbury Cas- Light Company,
Y. Tho South Hoston Gas Light Company,
13. The Waltham Gas Light Company,
II. The Bay State Gas Light Company,
and before the present Issue decided upon the
q these Companies submitted to Mcssrs Deoltte
. g ss e Of
y Hitherto pursued. the united profits amount TO
Ia sdiltIon. SIR A. F. Jones. NJ. Inst cE. NJ. T. NJ. T..
the Engineer Of tho Commercial Gas Company Stepney,
London, and other similar important concerns whose
eronse 10 the TRANSFER Of Gas properties has been
the respective plant and works Of these Companies IN BOs-
Ton fe reports that the united commercial value Of tho
600 Sterling, exclusive Of the Bay State Gas Com
81 these Companies the Bay ste Gas Company Of New.
Jersey which controls the BAY State Gas Company OF
ton has practically acquired Tho entire interest in the fol-
lowing
The Boston Gas Light Company. valued by
MI Jones at .s6,fSO,OOO 90
Tho Roxbury Gas neh; Company. valued
by Mr. Jones ,31f,900 90
Tho South Boston Gas Light Company. val
ued BY Mr.. Jones At 57o,42O 90
Making total security for tho Bonds
odcfcd Of. .~S37 1880 %
with net income eertiaed a, slo1 $40 30. but which.
according no report made By MI Jones. should be
stated s4652 3s IN consequences Of the large amount
charged By tho Boston Gas Light Company agains, In
cone in respect Of bcttorments.
Nessrs. BrOen Brothers Co. Of Ncw.York and Boston,
have eonsented Bankers FOR the purchase and
deposit Of Stocks with the Mercantile Trust Com
pany o. NewYork, on the terms Of Trust Deed which
has been prepared by MessrA Cary and Whtrdge, Coun
scllds Law. HeWYotk. as 20 fully protect the Sc
eufty Of these Bonds Under h Deed holders OF Bonds
viii be entitled % Eve votes AZ all general meetings for
ght Company VIII DO invited 70 remain In the Interests OF
tho Bondhodera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
nInsirnL lnstrnmenls.

NUMBER Of slightly used uprighs aud squsTe gienos
by the artists OF tho Metropolitan Opera House Company
reduction from our regular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Gre Grram.


A FACT. -lIorton's Ice Cream s made from pure
n cream Horizons Patent Supertroxen Bricks Of leo
Cream Reseufants Churches feetvaa Sc, Will keep
hard one hour Country orders premply nned DcPots
1906 Athave., sos 0th-ave., l15 Paf6 row ITO East
l25thsL. Now York; and ass Fuitonst, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

I OUIsVILLE, NEW-ORLEANS AND
~ TEXAS RAILWAY co. first mortgage sscupeosnssl
maturing March l. 1889. viii be paid on ard aiter ms'
date t7 r 4. WILSON 4 Co.. No Exchange Uouf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY or NETWORK,
TRUSTEE.

THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THESE BONDS OUT.
standing is e. o99 0o0 being first lien on railroad and
equipment which the company si,404,0S2'
The Mortgage duly authorized by the s'oeAho'o'rs
a. q special meeting called for the purpose
These Bonds direct obligation Of he 81 Louis ana
ssh Francisco Railway Company and arc Issued az the rate
Of than 500 900 per mile roads constructed or
acquired by that Company. The Bonds are secured oy
deposit with the Union Trust Company OF FIRST MORT
gage Bonds and majority OF the Stock covering suen
Roads and their equipment
Since 1881 ST. Louis and San Francisco Railway Com
pany paid dividends regularly At the rate OF per cont
Dor It's 500 900 Of First Preferred STOCK anu
IN 1887 began and has continued payment OF avucls
the Of per cent per on tho slooOooVV % ~
fcrrcd Stock In July 1t retired at maturity e1A4s
900 OF per cent First Mortgage Bonds by the 'so W
like Of General Mortgage per cont bona'enu
enecting considerable saving in Interest
fsigned) IT, W. LILLE Treasurer
ST. Louis & san Francisco Railway TO-
New-York, February is, 1889.
Referring 20 the foregoing official stafemen'' n"a h
Ing placed part of these Bouds with Investors nDr""u
we offer the nnsold remainder OF the Issue ~
~ 4 - per cent and accrued interest.
The Bonds arc listed nj tho New-fork STOCK ~
chsnee Copies ofthe Deed OF Trust can be y"
application.
MAITLAND. PHELPS \ III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Piss-st No 90 Louis Goodman anu WY $4,000
sds1s' 20 ii # Of 1olssss eo OK Res,
ard and Alexander Hermann ana wives saooo
John + Plunaner sos... os s11oo: John ''VOO
i0i snss .na vic ss' % Ss william $4,000
h csSses s SKs esSASS church U Of s. Charles
itas w s,i l44 Il 70 II and mSYISy levy 10000
iothst $50 Of lstave 2SxyaiS; sender % go
Ssdss s and 90 vile X 10 o. Marsaret Wight 1900
ds sshnspes % % he % Albert 2e5OO
in; ssSst to' 5as rs ESee@tOfS Daniel Arnold
7s Saneins 200 Se'd e Of iothave 5oiO22
Christian BInn ana wife to Sarah iiln II.ss
i Fanny Isn SS e Louis xaeIson a,o $4,000
ersnt-sys, 1i9.g # Of ie4th.st ~ 5sx xJdox
sSd Tiys; % Je sSD' sna 'onn "
'' Human and nd wife II 70 o. Laura Ross $4,000
ssses oconSor susrdsn 70 Joseph II cray 5000
Ives 70 o Charles S = G ReeSers 1850
Simon % : He S Pulling T'.' -' -: 1920
wieger to Leo House for German Catholic :,
wllizsse." cor 14ethst. 25x1oo. also W cor
% s. and sa 1867 ss n SS WHITE snd ~s
xsl.sss Y cor i4eti-st 5oxioe .sns same $1,000
sbsssann y Beekman and wife 20 Henry :, ooo
Jacob Kirkpatrick and wife to Loufa a. ooo
pslaacsy.s'' No. sic; Ida Drcyer to 4 Stein
Pane property Alex Stein 70 Louis Dreyer
lclta.st n ., 654.2 Wflieave, 1esxI00; John
!, 2 Bushned and wife 70 Adolph Fedenann IL, 900
ForQksmaye. " q, % n OF Lot g. Map Upper
s2d-si Nos. s1s.220 East John y piumner and
wife 70 Richard Newcombe $4,000
Assnue-A. cor 5zth-st. 25x65: Emanuel
j. hsinef 10 Henry M Bcndheim 1&c
!. Sarah T. Hui "'''' .''''''' k@''a " $4,000
2See % RyeFaye x76s; Jane Needham 70
Ademsaye s. 100 ft CoumbIa-ave. 50xf00;
Owen ToheF and wife 10 George Wakon 1900
s!e.st ., 100 n 1Othaye, 25xI02. 2x50x1022x
Iox2c1s; william II Clark and wife 70 Albert
isi,h,st SIS. $50 ~ E 1St6-avs, 5oxi124; john
n. Lsehthaler and wife 70 Erwin Schmidt COCO
~ onpkins spd vile % Herman wronkoy . 10000
oGcrmsn. IT. to Honor nor Bueken6sm ~ 1880
t<sinfion.aye, a. 2D0 n 29th-gt 20x7S: Sarah
ana Robert Eddy ana Others, TO Robert
fsst 8 is1 5 pelsnceyst q. iox1co; Nathan -V'V
a. slk and wife % samuel PfeheT 1I.zoo
fS1.t n s. 1s7 n 0th.aye. 2sx200. 10 TO 53d-st;
run N Armstrong, ref. 10 Eugene Hoffman 20, 100
<izte.ss. n 8, 1886 II 5th-sve 75xIo01i John
~ Ne Hugh and wife TO Valentine PressIer 1o,400
"anelsen-aye n cor i1fth-st 00.1Jx1o0; John
ss,b Cannon 70 Julia Cannon 1Ae
neli snd wife 70 " Thomas O Kape $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
apartment fousss.

xNEsTMoRELAND.
w UNION SQUARE AND 17TH-ST
elegant suite all dtrety Lighted and
taatcfuy decorated. MaFt1I Also smaller
suite. furnished unfurnshed Apply " Superintendent
Aston Building. ptne-Sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Gertmres anu alsstiuss.

n HE THIRD ANNUAL DINNER Of the
Il Kew.York Society Of Alumni Of shc University Of
Pennsylvania WIZ take place &C sieghormerS " Lafay-
DR., Pepper; Or. ID. Hayes Agrew and other. guests
ar expected. Tickets BE- ooslned BY sending the
suhseripson 90. % HENRY g. wAAD. loo Brooany:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
The subscription riU be opened
on Wednesday, Feb. 30, and closed
at 3 II. III. on Thursday the Fist.

Applications will also be received and forwarded to
London by cable and simultaneous alotments made In
Sew-Yorl, Boston, aud Philadelphia through Messrs
Brown Brothers & Co., Bankers TO the Trustees, Ex-
eeutOrs and Securities INSURANCE. Corporation Limited
Prospeeuses may be obtaiued and copies Of the
agreement inspected af the Offices Of icssrs Brown
Brothers IL Co., New York; Boston, and philadelphia,
and OF nie.srs. Alexander Brown e. sons Baltimore.
subscriptions Ia the United states TO be nj the parity
ofthe sterling price, namely, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
aslp mantes

WANTED, AGENTS for our NEW PATENT I Essi
price, e2b others in proportion Highest award lsllyef
medal Centennial Exposition Rare chance abs ssfe
pool Exclusive territory given. Alpine saie Co. Sn'
y4T ANTFD -gaiesmen eveyywhere FOR cur adjustable
Door Plates can sell aud deliver e enss' bns n ~
Of Door Bella metal enamel levers bauD~ hua
bers. &C.. samples. circulars Sc. free. ~ .,rr IN
Albany, N. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Bum mer Resorts.

THE BRADFORD IN Rye, near Harrison Staton-An
elegant private boatdine.house good stebJng 45 min
from Ncg-York House for Inspection Feb FL
%, % Season commences May l. Leave ears az liar
risOn, N. y. ". H.. II. Il r., or address HARRISON,
BOX l07. For particulars call at 45 West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Cilp l1roperip for Sale.

A FIRsT.cLAss PROPERTY for salO; south Of Brook.
~ Iyn Bridge Gold-si.
=" RUTLAND & WHITING Beeknan.s ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
lot. No $50 csnsl-st, \ - 3 al q
prAr. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

dwelling and outbuIdngs With piJs o. @ ~ Tlaes
sias Zoo EsSsx167 Sx382S w Smith, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
10 Wall ST., New-York.

II RoAp CoMPANY-The transfer books OF the pre-
ferred eapta stock this company VIII close on Thurs
day Feb 81 1850 the semi annual dividend OF %
pee cent due 1st prOxmo from Lake Shore ana Michigan
Southern Railway 90. In accordance win the tefms oi
agreement De'"se" '"' X. @. RoLSToN Secretary
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI AND IN
DiANAPOLIS RAILWAY COMPANY,
CLEVELAND Ohio, Feb IL. 1889,
~ He ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
ers OF this Company, for the election Of directors
at the onlce OF the Company In Geysslad Ohio, ON
WEDNESDAY, March q 1859; az 10 30 o'clock a m;
Feb 20 until the morning Of March L..
OFFICE OF THE ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED
As BROADWAY, N Y.
DHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockh0ld-
ers OF this company, for the election Of Truseees
and Tor tho transaction OF such other business MAJ
come before this meeting will be held at the Office OF
the company Tuesday, March g. 1852, at IL m.
The transfer books will close at the oce OF the Central
Trust Co. 81 Wall-st, on Feb %, at II m, ana VIII
reopen % "'''H s. C. PoucHER, secretary.
NEW-YoRK OFFICE OF
THE BRUNSWICK co,
No. Is DROADWAY.
n y, FEB. g. 1889.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders OF the Brunswick Company viii be held on
Monday March H. 1855, 10 oc.osk noon. NJ ne
Offices OF tho eompany, 10 HruDswiek Georgia
N. S. FINNEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Brooklyn l)ropertp for Sale.

A LARGE PLOT OF LOTS FOR SALE alongside the
"A brand RAILROAD enterprise 37th and 3Sth sts.
Rrookiyn rutland & WHITING, Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

NewYork Tuesday Feb. 10.
The following sales were held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
BY I. j. l. Phillips.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-25
Fish.

Capt. J. d. Taylor of Great Falls has a
contract with the Fish Commission to put
nine millions of fish in the Missouri riv-
er. He has already put in six millions,
consisting of black bass, ring perch, a
species Of bass called croppies, speckled
brook trout and suntish. Two car loads
of these were bass which would average
a half pound in weight. They were put
into the Missouri river at the mouth of
Sun river. Some fish will be put in the
same river at Three Forks the coming
summer.
Capt Taylor is of the opinion that the
waters of our mountains are just the right
kind for game fish, but he says unless
something is done to put stop to the
continued use of dynamite and of the
seine it is of no use to try to keep our
rivers and streams stocked with fish. One
great enemy of fish is the irrigating
bitches in which many millions of young
fish are destroyed every year. 1t is be
lieved that screens could be arranged
with little expense which would keep
small fish out of the bitches. The older
states are now endeavoring to restock
their rivers with fish and protect them
from destruction and the legislators OF
Montana must take more effective meas
ures to prevent the obstruction Of fish or
those now in our streams will soon dis.
appear.-Montana Farming & Stock
Journal
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-25
In Helena.

HELENA, Dec. 24.-[Special T. to the
LEADER. No business was transacted by
the senate last evening and when it re-
assembled at 10 a. m. this morning there
was no quorum present. After recess
Of Is minutes an adjournment was taken
until 2 p. M, and there being no quorum
present the senate adjourned until 10 a
m. tomorrow.
The house met last evening and ad
journed until 10 a. m. this morning. Or
reassembling this morning adjournment
was made until Friday the 9th at 8 p
m. The members have gone home fol
Christmas.
The democratic house met this morn
ing at 10 a. m. and no quorum being pres
ent adjourned to the 9th at 2 p. m.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-25
DoiDgS in the Capital City.
Inc House Adjourns Until Wednes-
day December 27th.
The Mandamus Case is Heard Refora
Judge Hunt.
Ihe Big Monongahela Strike is off
and Work Begins.
Mandamus Case.

HELENA, Dec. 24-In Judge Hunts
court this morning was called the man
damus case of Representative Roberts vs..
State Auditor Kenney to compel the aud
ltor to issue Roberts certificate for
mileage as member of the house of
representatives. The case was argued
by Attorney-General Haskell for the
auditor and Col. Sanders for the peti-
toner.
Haskell objected to the issuance of the
certificate on the ground of insufficiency
OF the petition, and that the mandamus
could only issue where no other plain,
speedy and adequate remedy exists.
Col. Sanders responding read the law
| of the mandamus AMI showed that it was
the duty of the auditor to issue a certif-
cate when a petitioner shown to have
been elected, qualified and to have
served as member of the house of rep
resentatives, has travelled a given num-
Der of miles, none of which facts are de.
MED.
The court rules that Roberts was en-
titled to certificate. Haskell entered an
exception on the ground that the vita
, point in the whole case was the validity
of Roberts certificate of election, which
will come before the court Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-25
Public Library.
DIToR OF THE LEADER:

EDITOR OF THE LEADER:
am proud that Great Falls, so early
in its history, should establish Public
Library for the use of its citizens. This
is boon enjoyed by only few cities of
our proportions, even in the cultivated
east, and at once shows the intellectual
character and opportunities of our resi-
dents. l am desirous that the new Ii
brary building to be erected should be
planned so as to admit of its being adap-
ted to further usefulness than the prim-
ary object contemplated. 1t is good for
us to have an excellent public library
with shelves filled with first class standard
| works; good also to have pleasant read
ing room supplied with daily papers and
high class periodicals; but with these
the city equally needs capacious public
! hall for lectures, entertainments, public
| meetings, &C., adequate to the growing
wants of the city. I would suggest that
such hall be provided in the new Ii
brary building as suitable and neces-
| sary adjunct to the library itself. Why
not? Let the question of it be seriously
considered.
Further, I would suggest that pro.
vision be made in the building for q
musuem of relics, antiquities, curiositiel
and works of art, to be permanently To-
lated there and open to the public all the
year round. There are many of the
necessary articles to be found here now
which in a few years will be very scarce
and of great public interest. This is es
pecially true of Indian curiosities and
relics.
Fails viii viii, in 5he daya s. Of 'b'e its infancy @
have laid the foundation of an institution
which shall be of growing usefulness and
value to her citizens in all time to come.
| Jos, ANDERSON