davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16

1--we Index: A movement j. talked
OF lookin. To he ie-eslabiishmcn 81 u
line nf freighi ie"ms helwe,n Moiave
and Owens Valley |, IS claimrd that
fseigat can he hiid down IN Independ-
erce from 10, Apaeies hy team for
les lh,a il is row broush, from San
Francisco bY rad. The teamsers
unai a .ntranre ii llrre years ~
cli>.v parooase from ne urefchauis
iAIere.tei
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
The County ROOks.

In accordance with The recommcn-
daiion IF the Grand Jury. Commits
siouer Cardwell, at the last meeting OF
the Board, moved that nm expert BIZ p
pointed 10 examine the books "f The
various county officer, for The past
year. and also to examine the books
quarterly during the present ves (.
There were but two mem bers of thu
Dunrd present, Mr.. Wilson having been
called home that IN morning. and a. Cal
lison refused TO second the motion no
action was taken.
Many Of our taxpayers ask :" Why
should any honest man be afraid Of an
examination of the books? What
harm can result therefrom,"
1t is to be hoped Tint the Borrd at
the next meeting will order the exam
ination. Notwithstanding the objection
Of Calllson.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
'risr NJ. Ora bio.


Following 10 superintendent Shock.
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diablo:
The east Intermediate DIR e brreep
the titlb and sixth levels i. in 4S .tet.
Fbs slope between these levels il in
lS feet The eiopc between THESE levels
shows three feet OF $50 ore. The stot
heIwe the fourth amt sfih levels, near
the Mo. | winze, Is giving considera-
biz FB0 ore. File south ctosscnt be
tween the fourth aud fifth levels is 10
y ieet. 4 h- main stope between the
soursh and nth i"ve.s saons lwU iu..
OF go ore in the wesl emu. The vert
slope above the fourth level il yield
ing a small amount of $50 orr. The
hanging stnpe between thu srcund snd
'hird levels shows A foot Of 300 ore
We have IA promising look ing s,ope
between the first anil second leva,s eas,
q. The shaft from which wearsex,racs.
ing some seO ore. The intermediate
slope above The first Level does not look
81 vel -
The mill has been running s'eadiiv
during The week ana doing GOOD WORK.
w H. SHocKLGy
Sup AMI General Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
Bi. Dan. gees Wanted.

" u. Litt,a, rhp was Injured in The
elevat : acci,i, mt IL he Bancroft
Bdliins "n September l9'h last, has
brou2h suit against Fl. Fl. Bancroft tor
Tl0a. 800 The plaintiff C ANS that be
was employed by the Cande.aria Water
aud Mining Company AS mining en-.
glnrer, and received $4,000 per year,
and MAT since his injure. he h Is ex-
pended ~ $50 III medical attendance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
AssassYn 4ut Work for 1888.

Miners who have dole their assess-
ment work for the year 1888 IN Haw-
lhorne and adjoining districts, and who
are associated with co owners who
have neglected or refused to contribute
their proportion of the cost OF suci,
work. should give legal notice In such
delinquent co-owners through the col
umns ut The BULLETIN, as required by
law. Such notices must be published
three months before other action can
be taken
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
Consumption Surely Cured.

To TIE EDiTon Please inform
your Readers that | have positive
remedy fer the above tijsease By it,
nave been permanently cured shat.
he glad 10 send lao bottles OF nay rem
rdv FREE la ANY Of Your readers who
nave con.anpneh Il hey Will send
me thcir.Y Arpss AMI pos'onieN address
itcsi ee,iaIly, I. =. sLoCUM,
1871 Pearl - NV iork.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
Are Veto Have Ano her War.

some political prophets aver that we
Shall. BE lhal AS it may. the bate
Waged by medical scionce agaIust dis
ea.e vii, never cease until We ARRIVE.
al th}st uiopian epoch when The hu-
lnan family snail cca,r 10 be ;iili,eis,
aIh boiil, attn Ms. Uae oi The
most pol rui weapon, which the arm
org 81 ntiic@ne iUruisals i llos.ei-
trr> y oinarl u ti,.i-, Nb.ch IS al spe.
cia. al sits rs, s.tii,3 fegaeti.. A. Il l.
aiai t>6 10 the inmt dire reliet ana
ultHaa euIr 81 itAoe III Grdcfs -
dc 4'a;aacl. hver aud bowels vnict,
are ~ comin,,l,ttsj occurrence. ladh-
gesli0n, 10 ,iou%ness andcnust ipation are
lnse paTitie cctnptiit1ns. an.i bp'se
ailments are eomple,cl} cradle ,ied by
The Buters. Bat The re4iseiIai scope
ii lt,is superiAiiveiy wntiesniae 90 /
.enlai ncdiclue takes 10 tise nervous
aineuts. thenpai SIN aa} N.ai,e ,tlss8-
ples; Ms acuQnala 10. taeSs,es N nt.-cs
complaints, benz characterized 10y un-
equaied thorous hness
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
A r ,iiiicAi stsIuaaer

Elk Lieuteuau, Governor james John
son, OF California, has been on visit
the past week. Governor johnson is IA
recognized Democratic eadtr aud mar
ager in the Golden State. His visit 10
Mr.. Ncwlands at this lime is regarded
in well informed circles as possessing
p 'li,ical significance The Governor Is
a close personal and political TREND OF
Mr.. Newlani-. II is thought that lie
came mp to give his friend n proper
start IN the Senltorial race Or his visit
may have been entirely social.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
The sunday schs 1.

Sunday school WIS held last SUNDAY
il, the Knights If pvthias HAL The
regular routine of eXerriSas WAS plra>.
anily varied by the elee' iop of o!iirere
to serve for the ensuing teen. b. r..
Curier was elected Superin'end nj; @.
f. TAYLOR. Assistant Su crntrnGen I;
Emma Baker, Secretary; Elna Prince,
i'rca urcr; Mrs Curler, Organist; EX.
ecuiive Committee: Mrs.. ClIyler. Miss
FORBES aud Mis-, Prince. The Sunday
school is in "A fonrisAlnQ coadilion,ana
is source of pleasure and instruction
to the scholars Teachers viii De ap-
pointed anl classes arranged next sun
day
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
A Large kknuss

Rirmsn Il Rekey have purchased
from The state Of Nevada g ,0o0 acres
If school ianas in Esmeralda aud
Lyon counties These lands JOIN their
ranch in Antelope Valley, Mono coun-
~. Cal. They Will make this land a
cattle rsnge. aevoiing their Antelope
ai,e, iaucn 10 sAt"p.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16

Bob Wright has Received one hun.
dree boxes Of Enc Winter apples from
Honey Lake. rhrre ARE III varieties
Rhode Island Greening, y. = Pippin,
Sp,zenhtls, Baldwin aud Wine sap.
These app,es vii Be sold al from SO so
t. So per hes e. noE and get first
cfIBu5t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
RvIoca rsniu Claims,

L. re4Cetie 4 mining claim nrnn
which t.e annual exp. ndilure r. qnircd
by Jaw has nat ben maze. il not to
jump" + such round is forfeited I'M
dr. he Jaw, mas reverted 10 the public
domain, and is as subject to Ice iien -
though y had never been claimed or
occnp ea--lnless those in whom HE
pdN-ess3rt tiii- Na~ vested IN 1887 are
IL aciuHl possession tnd occupation of
the rronuj a. lh- iirSi The law does
bGi REQUIRE thai u M. ice of loo iion
~ sraent previous, claimed shall
-,4fe that II j, n reiacltion, hn il is
better ~ d. o. "a such II t:iearrui
keeps The record clear AMI anltrlntes
The title of the relocator To The date OF
the original location, thus giving him
all the rights of PRIOR location, against
tresnassers or jumpers, that were pos
sesse'l by til" original locator
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16

The following ara the opening and
closing hours Tor the postoiliee until
further notice.
Postoilice, opens u. 7 90 A. NJ Mai.
going north closes Al Il 80 \ NJ; going
south closes al 3 "a 4. NJ Once close
~ : 80 2. VI
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16
The can.,.ia.ia school.

Following ia Inc report If the Can
delaria school for the month ending
January t. 1850:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16

jim Hifchlateh sud- his mine near
uni"usllle. Montana, for 81 100000
and los, ,hal money in Wall street. He
Nen; 10 Leaivilie and in six months
made $3.50 900 He lost every cen, of
tins b, HE failure of Grant & Ward in
1883. He now has new fortune Of
Sl50,G00
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16

January 4, 1880:
idn C1urchaine 90 Tom B rry 80
Mary D3Vy.... 9G' WlllieCostrllo 30
Birdie Dop-"n. "a James Dopsop %
Oracle Dopson. .94 Toe Hampton. .SS
Hattie Floyd. = Jesse jarconri. 80
laura Hampton Ralph liarcourt 50
Annie Murphy .9s Johnnie ,)nmrs. 80
Julia Murphy. 81 Ambrose Murphy 81
Liz1ie Iurphv. 90 John Murphy 80
Ella O'keefe .92i lohnnieO' Brien 95
iiu Pirfce. i ,hn p'Keefe az
May Ril.y.. .a'iitilen We,coait. 80
Ellie w scoatt .92
Noted for good conduct: Ida Cour.
chain, Mary Dtvf, Birdie Dnpson,
Grace Dopson. Annie Murphy, lea
Price, Aay Riley, E!hr Wcscoatt, John
O'B-ipu.
HeaImarks during term: john
0'Bren 8, John james 4, Ellie Wcs-
coatl 2 Grncc Dopsnn 1, Ralph Har-
court 8 Frank Slewar; 2, Annie Mur
ply 5, Lizzie Murphy |, John O krefe
3, Frank Barry |, Ella . keete 4, Hat
Ne Floyd q, Tia t'on,chaine 2, Rosie
Phillip, 9, J nhl Murphy q james
DOpsen |.
PFRoY :. KING, Teacher.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-16

Dol'res Coronadp, lie man who was
injured in Carson several days ago by
Ei. Pixley, died las! Monday. pixley
has been arrretp9
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-22
HUMOROUS.

Gimme ten cents wuff o. flesh
cullud court plaster, boss" s'White
or blackp" 'Look heah, honey, Is a
gen'Pman OBJ color an rs aware oh dc
fac, but dom you go rubbin' it in. -
Time.
--Singley-"How much you resem-
bic your sister, Miss Biones would
take you for her. Miss Bjones--
"W-well, Mr. Singley, this SO sudden;
but you may ask pa "--Lawrence
American.
--Book-agent---''Going from books
to babies. madam. that's fine young
ster. Allow me to congratulate you"
Young woman-"Sir, tl,.--t baby is not
minei' Book-agept-"I repeat, mad
am. allow me TO congratulate you. -
Judge
---'.Been saving wood" inquired
the caller. Worse than that"
painted the bank president, wfping the
perspiration from his brow and throw
ing himself exhausted into chair.
81 have been talking to lady de-
position. Whewi''-Chicago Tribune.
"A good invent --.Edisofi has a
new invention whereby you can see a
mans face miles away" said Smith.
Mrs. Smith--sOh, how nice James,
you will buy one, won't your You
can then stay In at nights and still sec
tho man. r--American Commercial
Traveller. t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-22
sIMPLIFlED BURGLARY.
Tho New Departure Made by an InKen-
ious Cincinnati safe-Breaker.

ious Cincinnati safe- Breaker.
Human ingenuity Is more devilish
than angelic, and is more alert to de-
stroy than to create. 1t is general
proposition that what one man may do
another can undo, it being easier some
what TO mar than to make For years
lock-smiths and safe-builders have
racked their brains and employed
their cunning to devise q safe that
should be absolutely burglar as we'll
as fre-proof. As the builders have
improved their steel castings and COM
binatons, time-locks, etc., the burglar
has bettered his tools or extended his
methods Of operation and it has
been found that, given a fair show,
the burglar will get into any safe that
can be set against him. In recent
years high degree OF perfection in
the construction of safes has been ar
rived at, and many good men put their
money confidently into the latest i'm
proved receptacles, convinced that no
burglar has the art to penetrate tie
chilled arcanun. But baffled in one
wa the expedient burglar goes ener-
getically and intelligently to work in
another.
In Cincinnati the other night he
operated upon safe that was obdurato
to the usual methods of persuasion.
The safe was not to be opened with
tools, nor was there much temptation
to drill holes into it and blow 1t open
with powder or dynamite. The job
was to be done expeditiously aud noise
lessly. Ergo, the burglar, brought to
bear the powerful clamp in general
use in safe factories, simple and eff
fective instrument, by the aid of which
the spindle was pulled entirely out of
the lock, the tumblers of the lock al
lowed to drop down, after which the
safe bolts were drawn by the mere
turning Of the knob. The clamp is q
heavy bar of steel bent in the form of
half square, with threaded hole in
the stem through which winds the
steel lever rod. At one end of the rod
is q ball and wise that seizes upon the
knob, and when the operator vigorous
ly plies his lover and begins to unwind
the thread rod, something is found to
yield, and naturally it is the cast-iron
knob and its fasteninga
The Cincinnati experiment was thor
oughly successful, and will probably
be the signal to the fraternity through
out The country how to argue with a
stubborn lock. The method Is simpler
and safer than the old explosive styls.
and knocks into shadowy perspective
the tedious and time-consuming drill
system. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-22

DEPUTY q. r. LAND AND MTNYRAL
- Surveyor for Neysda. Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Paint Land surveyed, mp.
pIicstions. contracts, payments on land, and
app, raining % ttking mp or holding land Of
the State or Government attended to. shall
keep fully posted ~ 10 All lands taken mp and
ysesnt in ahe esstern part of Eeyada. Ad
ess,ilIko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-22
EN5I]IEIIsI 4 !.,yIXI5IiaIIl

ssas:ss33 SS:.za
Is the oldest and most popular scient!hc or d
mechanical ppper pnblished Dnd has tho largest
Circulation OF my pnrer Of It's class in the war6.
Fully illustrated. Best clasH OF Who'd Enrrnv~
lpgs. Published weekly. Send for spcciIngH
copy. Price 43n wear. Four months trial, 81.
NUNN e. co., PUDLlsHgHS. 8Gi Broadway, MI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be- made es low a. 1s consistent with
9ii business principles. Apply at the or
be or terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-22
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every sunday, and sent to any adj
rss tpostage patd), at The following rates,
AJ,ble ia advauce:
DE year.. .........--............ .S4 90
rG iuOntns. ....''..s..-.....-.- ......... dU
For any period under ak months, Fifty
ds psr month.
Eatered ct the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
.Iasuissicn through the mails as second
rss mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-22
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
,ssUED EVERY DAT, SUNDAYS Ex-
cepted.
c. w. GROVER.
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

p,s copy, one year. IS 8 90
Ose copy. SIX months. .................... %
For any period under six months. one dollar
,sr month"; Payable ia advance.
Ddvcred by carrier in Elko at 25 cents week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19

The Deadly work of Horses, sails
and Cows In tho maddietown
Rfstrtet

A Middletown On. Ky special says: Thore has
recently been an unusual number OF ADDITIONS
70 the pcreons killed or badly hurt In this region
by vicious domestic animals.
First In point Of time was the case OF fhineas
Lawrence. n Marlboro farmer, formerly COM
mission merchant Ia New York. who was Instant
IL killed by the Kick OF n vicious horse. later
case was that OF Martin Dury, farmer living
near Cannonsvlllc, who was attacked In his own
yard by q vicious COW. which hooked him IL the
throat and inv, knocking out four OF his toeth,
breaking his jaw-Dono and severine an artery. 80
that he came near bleeding 10 death, HIS wounds
are dangerous. perhaps fataL Once before No
was uearly killed by an ugly bull.
more deplorable case Is thatof girl named
Julia Brown. who was killed on Thursday near
Amity. this county. Hhe was employed In the
family Of MIR. Theodore Sly, dairy-iarmer.
During the absence from home Of tho mon OF
the house the cattle, including roguish Dull.
broke out Of tho enclosure In which thoy were
confined. The Rirl volunteered 10 go out ana
tackled by the bull. and Knocked down and Vi
cionsy gorod and tIamplod upon by tho inlu-
rated boast
IL Was some time before men could be sum-
moned from among the neighbors TO release the
poor girl from her terrible position. II was then
found that her clothing had all been torn from
her body, and hat her hurts nearly all were
mortsi She hal several lacerated wounds on
various parts OF her person. and fractures OF the
ribs and fatal internal injuries. She died few
IL win be remembered that in July last. near
wesitOwn. this county. Turf King, a powerful
and ugly son Of Volunteer. nearly killed man
named Patrick Lynch, who was attempting 10
harness the animal. Mr.. 4. V. Gardner, tho
owner, wos compelled. in order TO cave Lyhch $
life. 20 shoot tho stallion while IL had Lyncn in
the grasp OF It's powerful jaws, and was shaking
him as a dog would shsge a rat Lynch has
never recovered from tie hurts then received,
and has now begun an action against Mr. Gard
ner the owner Of the vicious stallion, for 5000
damages for personal Injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
ACHAsE or OVER 5000 MILES.
SMELLS Eon-fn-Eaw Did Not Find Ias-
cott after All Mfs Trouble.

A Chicago special says: The International
Chase for Tascott has ended in failure. a. j.
Stone son-in-law Of Millionaire Smell. returned
empty-bauded 10 Chicago last night. after n
fruitless Journey OF several thousand mibes- Mr..
Stone was accompanied by Detectives Mcdonald
and Wilisms Following clue which TOOK
Them 20 the Canadian Northwest, the pursuit lea
70 the Pacific coast There capture was made.
but tho prisoner, like so many others polOre,
proved o DO tho wrong man.
Dir. Stone says about a month ago he received
from some lawyers In Minneapolis letter
stating that they had client. a resident OF WIN
nipee who had some authoritative Information
about TascOtts whereabouts. He saw this man.
aad he said man resembling Iascot was en-
ployed in a tie camp near kstpOrtage. 80 miles
enst OF Winnipeg There Stone and the detec-
tive went. The man they suspected haJ lett tho
place, but they found some Of his letters ana a
draft be had signed. The writing was exactly
the Northwest Territory, then TO vancouver.
Seattle, Tacoma. and many other places.
FINALLY says Mr.. Stone, "a telegram
reached mo that our man was caught in south
ern California. fastened thither One glance
AT the prisoner sent my heart into my boots.
lie was not Tascoit, though he rCsembled him
IN many points. lie was young fellow Of good
family ana We released him without the salts
faction Of knowing for whom he was sus-
pecied. Il was tho disappointment Of my life
We were all sure that If found the
man who signed the Winnipeg draft, whose
description We had, and upon whose trail We
then were, we would have iaGcotL We avoided
everybody. taking no one into our confidence.
We consulted lone of the authorities IN the
humorous places We visited and left all We en-
cOdniered IN n state OF mystihcaton. ! will not
say that think Tascott is ia that country. but he
may be. Ihaye other clues OF which l am hope
fun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
EASTERN huORE.
Five Years fn the Penisentiary-fn
Good spirits.
lspecini tolcgram to tho Dispatch.l

EAsTvILLH, VA, March lS.-The trial OF Samuel
Rosno for having ;red, with intent 70 Iniure and
defTnu1 the virginia Fro and Marine Insurance
Company. valuable property in Cape Charles.
In January last. belonging 20 j. j. bunting. WAS
called to-day-Judce Hamilton ). Noale on the
bench. 4. j. Spady represented the Common
wealth and ONO +. MeSrs the prisoner. lie
pleaded not guilty. The fact of the burning,
the prisoners confession tho day afterwards,
aud the fact 81 tho building being insured was
tho only evidence introduced 10y tho state,
and none Was offered by the defence. a
ploa tor mercy was made by the de-
fence and the case gwen 10 the jury.
who returned IN about i've minutes q Verdict Of
guilty. ana ascortained his punishment at i've
years IN tue state penitentiary. The prisoner
seemed rather indifferent 10 tho verdict, and
only said that he thought he would have gotten
the term reduced TO three years II he had been
asked % make a statement % the Court The
trial OF j. j. Bunting ~ accessory before tho
fact will be called tomorrow. lie Will be repre-
secuted by Hon. John Nicely. Of Norfolk, aud VIII
liam +. Fitcheu and ONO y. Mears, Of this place.
Emotional insanity viii be the plea OF the do
fence. The case promises 10 DO one OF great in
forest and will attract a large crowd from tho
surrounding country. Both Bunting and Adair-
the latter shot aud killed Peter -. Smith last
week-are 10 the same cell, and both seem to DO
IN good spirits. Adair said to-day tie. the muir
der was unproyoked, and that he had no just
cause for shooting: that ne WAS drunk and did
not know what hs was doing. Ho expresses
great sorrow for the deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19

by N. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctlonoer.


fN'hOOICEso Dh11iS VI 'At4OhDi1ts
i ROCKETS PROPERTY, SITUATED on
LESTER STRICT BETWEEN HAGUE AND
NICHOLSON STREETS, BY AuCIlON.-in exc
cuiIOn Of two deeds OF trust--ihe nrst to n. W.
Rowe and r. Upper. trustees, dated February
o.. Iss7. recorded In Richmond Chancery Court,
deed BOOK 1872 u, page 10. the other 10 Harvey
Wilson. dated February 6. 1ssS. recorded In said
court. Deed. Book 1874 b, page 235-ihe said y. w.
Rowe. surviving trustee, and Harvey Wilson
will sell BY auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1889,
NJ 4 O'Clock p. ", In the order named below. the
following property ,,-.,,y ,D,n p,sy,,-,,,,
BRICK STORE No. Zoos Rocket street occupied
ma n grocery store with the LOT, - I-l2xll0 feet
beginuing o. feet eaBt OF Hague street
Second. The TWO-STOkI BRICK STORE No.
1904 Rockets street, occupied as barDer-shop,
with the 10 JOI90 feet. IL Is probable that tue
vacant part OF this lot viii De sold separately.
And Then. by virtue OF tho Aforementioned
trust-deed. the said Harvey Willson will sell i'm
ncdiately after the above sales tho LOT oppO-
site the above, fronting q ola feot on the south
aide OF Rockets street. running back CT feet
aud having Indifferent Improvements thereon.
All OF this property Is desirable and IL above
the reach OF freshets.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 detrny the expenses
OF sale, 20 par any taxes due. ana 10 discharge
two notes nggregatBg N,ll5, win interest from
February Is 1889 and another note for t5N.72
vim Interest from February Q. 1859, ana upon
a credit a. 10 f63l.75 until February ., 1880: and
the residue upon terms to be announced at the
limo of sale. II IS probable that more favorable
terms may be announced nj the time Of SALE
n d. BOWIE, surviving Trustee;
NH 2 HARVEY NILb>OH, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
THE HILL CITY.
Death of an oid Cisizen-RatIroad
Accident.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l


LYNcHBUkG, VA. March Is William Loose, an
Old and respected German citizen, died this
rnorni0f. lie was eyed sixty-nine.
The csse Ol !. h. VI. Wright against tho Nor
folk sns Western road, watch mas occupied the
Corpofaiion Court for some time. Terminated to-
day in q verdict for Wright and damages Of
500 Wright vas put OF tain about = year
ago and no au0d the comuany for 5000
The second section OF the Norfolk and West
srn freight Train NO. -. west bound, ran into
the thru section near 1haxton's this morning,
wrecking several cars. No one was injured.
telegram from Radford to-day says u T..
Terry, son OF General William Terry, deceased,
was found dead la his room at tho Hoffman
HoCs tiis morning. An empty laudanum-bOt-
tie IVES found beside him. IL is supposed 70 be
q case Ci suicide.
l. +. Johnson. the Oldest railroad-man on the
Norfolk ana Western, celebrated HE seventy
sixth birtbdsy in Bristol saturday. lie WAS one
OF tho ufsf men employed on the road when IL
vas being built Eio Is also one OF the Oldest Ma
sons Ia lilo Staie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-19
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1883,

In execution Of a deed OF trust dated August
10, 1883. recorded in Richmond Chancery Court.
Deadlock 10 G. page -, will sell by auction,
on the premises. on