davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
Programme Of Hac8S
S,a&
March 10th, 1889
- AT -
KapiOlani Park !!

No. bicycle (of any kind Face, 2
mile dash Free to all. En-
try 81. Prize 3 ., donated by
the Hawaiian Ttamway Go. and
entries added.
No. 2-Running Race, l mile dash.
For Bawaiias lr'd horses.
Free for NIL. Cn'ch wei, h..
Prize Jockey Saddle, saddle
Cloth, Ridirg Bride, Martin.
gale and Whip, donated by
Hon. W. Z. Foster and $l5
and entries.
No. 3.-Trot'ing and Pacing Race,
mile dash. For Hawaiian b.. d
horses, years cd. To road
cart and rules. Prize Plated
Water-Pitcher and $50 and en-
tries.
No. 4.-Rurning Race, "a mile dash.
For Hawaiian br,d horses, 4
years old Catch weigh. Prize
Cup, donated by Hon Samuel
Parker and S15 and entries
No. h.-Trotting and Pacing Race.
mile heats Beet 2 in 3 o Road
Cart. Free 10 all. Pizr Set
OF Track Harness, by Hawaiian
Hotel Stables Co. an, $50 and
entries.
No. 6.-Runnlng Race, Il mie dash.
For Hawaiian bred horses, Q
years old. Catch weigh, Prize
complete Horse Suit and a
Picture and S5 and entries.
No. 7.-Running Race, Is mile dash.
For Hawaiian bred h"rss, 3
years old. Catch weight. Prize
a Silk Lap Robe and Bu' k
and SIS and entries
No. S.-Running Race, d milr dash
Free for all Prize silk Rohc
and Riding Bride aeu $l5
aud entries.
No. 9.-Running Race, 4 mile dash.
Free for all. Przr = ircnzes,
by the Pacific harh are o.
d $I5 and entrie..
No, lO-Trotting and i'aci Rac.,
uila dash I,ouhle team. Fee
TO- aD. lnze rp,niod
toillt SJl aud so lua gririrs
No. il Pony Race. / ME cash For
ttaw tlan ru-#Hs III -, "a
bau.ts. CaIcl r hi p -
| Sauulet Dt.H.' s'H M 'C Z,
I'll SIS an! cn a-.
10. j. -Trotting Rae, o Roal Carr,
mile dash. Free for all Ha.
wuii,n bred horses. Priza Lap
lobe and Whip anu $50 I'D
entries.
No. l3.-Iaunning Race, "a mile dash.
Free for Fr re a Road ait,
by the Has lan mdnuiaclur-
ing Co ali! S ) and entries.
80. Ii.-Trctting Race, | mile dash.
For all hor.e that never beat
minutes. P,lze Set OF Har.
ness and 8 o "hu crtIits.
No. l5.-faiehu Club Saddle Hors g
Race. l mile dash. PGiZe
Case OF Champagne.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

The court allowed ten per cent
damages for the cost of re-exchange,
in Il suit upon bill of exchange
drawn upon parties in New York.
The holders are entitled to recover
the expense of re-eXchange, al
though they do not actually re-draw
for the amount of the dishonored
bill.
Interest allowed on the amount of
the bill at legal rate of interest in
New York, where it was payable.
Scudder ct al. VS.. Weeks. l IIaw.
POI.
The receiving OF bills of exchange
for supplies furnished in II foreign
port, raises presumption that they
were taken as payment therefor, but
that presumption may be rebutted
by proof that the bills were not ill.,
tended to be taken as an absolute
payment, and If they are dis
honored, they are no bar to suit
upon the original account. Spencer
vs.. Bailey, Haw. l24.
When bill of exchange is sold
and transferred by one party TO
another, without endorsement, the
law raises an implied warranty, on
the part of the vendor, to the extent
that the signature of tue drawer is
genuine.
If it afterwards appears that the
bill was forged, and the vendee did
not take upon himself the risk of
its not being genuine, at the time of
the transfer, he will he entitled 10
recover back the consideration paid
for 1t, from the vendor. Dana vs..
Angel, Haw. $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
FROM M. TAOMPSON'S DIGEST OF
HAWAIIAN SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS.
ADMINISTRATION.

A judgment. creditor is not en-
titled to II priority of payment, over
creditors by simple contract, cut of
the estate of party deceased insol-
vent. Nathan VS.. Administrators of
Vida, l Haw. 81. Funeral expenses
and the expenses of administration
are payable in preference to all
other debts. Id.
AS against creditors, the rule of
law Is, that no more shall be allowed
for funeral expenses than is absoA
lutely necessary, regard being had
to the degree and condition in life of
the deceased person.
The court allowed the claim Ct
the clerk of the deceased, for three
months salary, due at the time of
the decease, to be paid in full, al
though the estate was insolvent.
The court held the administrators
justified in continuing the business
of the deceased for q time, where
they acted in good faith, and for the
best interests of the estate.
A charge made by the admins
traitors for the services of clerk in
making up their accounts, dis
allow ed.
Executors and administrators may
compromise a debt where it is clear
ly for the interest of the estate to
do so, and may also arbitrate dis
puted claims, when they act with
discretion and in good faith. Ib.
80.
Letters of administration granted
to a party here, holding power of
attorney from the intestate's brother
residing in England. In re will OF
Porter. Haw. 16S.
The court refused to allow the
administrator commissions on the
sale of real estate, where it appeared
that it was not necessary to sell the
same, for the payment of debts and
held him responsible for interest OIL
the funds in his hands from the time
he was ordered to account by the
court. In re estate of Turner.
Haw. 266.
ADMINISTRATOR PURCHASING INTEs
TATES PROPERTY.
An administrator is to be regarded
as trustee, and if he becomes 8
purchaser of the intestate's pro
perty, the heir at law may come
into court within a reasonable time
and have the sale 10 the admins
TRAITOR set aside, and the property
re-exposed to sale; and where th'
| administrator has re-sold the pro
perty purchased by him, at a profit
he may be held to account to th'
heir at law for share OF that pro
fit, being allowed to set off any pre-
existing incumbrance paid by him
in the time. In re estate of Turner
| Haw. 2G6.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12

Tickets also issued through to Azores
from Honolulu. Special rates for chill
dren under ~ years of age.
j. X. BROWN & CO.,
Agents Burlington Route, s r., and
United States Azorian Packet Line.
19l lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
ANIMALS TREsPASsING.

The estray law gives the owner of
the land trespassed upon lien upon
the cattle trespassing, for the amount
of damages; and he may either seize
and impound them, as pointed out
by the statute, or he may let them
go, and sue the owner at law.
The owner of the animals may de-
feat the right of the owner of the
land, to impound, or make him do
SO at the risk of paying the costs.
by making a tender Of sufficient
sum to cover all the damages. Met
calf VS.. Kahai, / Haw. 225. See
Session Laws 1888, ch. 80 PIP. "a
to 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
BREAKING DOORS.

Under our statute of arrests, an
officer before breaking doors must
demand entrance, and if the arrest
is made in case where it is lawful
without o warrant, he should SUBJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION.

The judicial power of the Supreme
Court extends to all cases of ad-
miralty and maritime jurisdiction,
and this power may be exercised by
the chief justice at chambers. Fes-
senden VS.. cargo of ship Charles, l
Haw. 94; Spencer VS.. Bailey, l
Haw. l06. See "ship owner"
General Average" Attachment
of ship"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
j. A. Gu M M Inns.
Honolulu, January ~, 1889. l44
AZORES ISLANDS.

DORTUGUEsE desiring to send to
Il the Azores for their friends can
now purchase through tickels az the
office of the undersieneds, at the follow
ing rates:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
Japanese Employment Agency.
TAHITI BAMBOO.

lust received supply of Tahiti
~ Bamboo for making hats.
1874 1w j. Il. BROWN & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
SITUATION WANTED

A YOUNG German Woman wants
"A positior as housekeeper, seamtresN
or infants nurse. Address "a. s.
BuL' tTIN Oticc. 1893 81"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A T the annual meeting Of the stock
N holders OF the Peoples Ice & Re
frigeratOr Co. held this day, the follow
ing named persons were elected as otfi-
GERS for the ensuing year:
j X. Wilder... President,
". W. Hall. .........Virc c-rre, idrnt,
W, +. Fnster...... .... Secretary,
w r wall. ......,Treasurcr,
w d, -mith.. h............ auditor.
TIE "aoye named tiieers Constitute
l5oard ol DIRECTOR,
W. f. FOSl Err,
Secrci5ty ,. l. & X. %.
Honolulu, MIr'h e, $40. 02w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12

seS- Entries each horse $3.50 No
Professional Jockeys alo el. All
Riders 10 be in costume. Only gentle
men driver. Cups, etc. TO owner OF
winning horses. Money prizes TO riders
Or dawes. Each race, = money prizes,
ist prlzc =, End rrize Il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-12

Bay Entries to be made beIore Satur.
day, March 9, 1882, at A p. NJ, at SIR.
Z. Boltc's Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
Special 1:licIiOn.

Tho hill, introduced in the Senate 10y
Mr. Sharon, authorizing the holding of
II spccinl election on the llth day OF
February, 1889. to 7otr on the constitu-
tionul Amendments has pissed both
Houses Of the Legislature aud now
nwa t. tho signature of the Governor t.
become n law. 1t ID the opinion Of
thoso who seem IL DE on the inside tha;
Gn' Stevenson Will veto til. meas
urr, u We nre not sure but that Snch
n course wonld be approved by n NM
jnri,y Of tie people Of tie State.
The proposed election is to be held
three weeks (2l duys) from to-day; and
the hill provides that at -i'mll bu tic
duty Of the Secretr'y %; st nc ut least
fifteen days before Ito day of said
election, to prepare mud transmit by
mail to the several Boards Of County
Commissioners in this State. duly cci til
iol copies OF nlI amendments to DC sub
mittcl Mt said election"
Tue COMMISSIONER VIII t1cn meet
aud issue their election proclamation.
appoint officers Of lection at the various
precincts and crdsa tho Sheriff to pos!
said proc lnnntion at the various polling
places. Said procl lmntion is al'o to be
published for five days in u newspaper
OF general circulation. Cun.id, ring
tho time to clapso between now md the
day Of the proposed election We d. not
sec how the provisions Of the Act can
be coupled with. and We hope the
Governor will sec fit in his wisdom to
veto the bill.
Siacc tho above was in typo wo learn
that Judge Rising hns received n tclc-
GRIM ordering him to change tho time
Of all cases sot for Feb. llib, and also
to change the tine for the appearance
Of the trinl jurors. which ~at set for
that dato. This would iudi .nto thu the
Governor had signed the bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27

a Sill Inr Cnsc.

Yesterday II mau named James Came
mud his wife were arrested in Wells on u
warrant issued by Justice Tonger, on II
charge Of drunk and disordrrly conduct,
using foul md abusive language, etc.
These paItirs were taken before Justice
Conger who being in very poor health
declared himself unable to hold the
trinl. Joseph Hall, OF Wells, was ord
cred to take the prisoners to Elko aud
he arrived here with them this morning.
They were taken before Justice Henley
nhd the complaint was read By District
Attorney Love, to which the defendants
p'enlcd not guilty; und there being no
evidence Of any kind t. show tim: they
wore guilty, they wore. OF course, dis
charged from custody.
There is something peculiar about
this cnsr, evidence Of which i found il
the fact that tho prisoners were sent
down here for trinl with no evidence
against them. Mr.. Came claims TINT
the nrrest was male to prevent him and
his vito from prosecuting certain parties
in Wells for n grave crime alleged to
have been attempted during their brief
stay In Wells. Tho fact That a docu-
rent was prepared for the signature Of
Cnine and his wife esoneInting certain
persons frOiu all charges OF iuIpfopcr
conduct looks soInt what suspicious
The document wns not signed by the
parties, us they CHIN TINT these charges
nre tue. We know nothing of them
nor whoth,r there is any truth In their
accusations; but il whit they charge
he true tho pnitics Implicated should rr
pro scuted to the full oxlent OF the
law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
Tho Old Ok Team.

An OK team on tho streets Of ST.
Paul is said to DO quite an unusual
sight, but the resident Of Minneapolis
who cares To be reminded Of his old
New England farm days with the
sight Of Il yoke Of oxen doing ycoman
service in front Of u wagon needs but
to go down in tho vicinity Of the city
market or over TO the city hay yard on
Lyndalc avenue and he will be pretty
sure TO find ono there on almost amy
pleasant day. The farmers who drive
horned steers into tho metropolis arc
usually Of tho regulation down cast
pattern, typical Yankees, who are
slow i'll abandoning tho customs OF
their carly days. Many Of the
farmers and gardeners about the shores
OF M%innctonEa nrc old settlers from
way back. For years after their nd.
vent in tho territory of Minnesota the
OK team was tho old stand by in all
tho various details of farm labor, and
for many II year vas even the favorito
mode OF locomOtion. Those old farm.
crs in later days have become Gar.
dcncrs us well, and either out Of defer.
cncc TO old traditions or Lccaugc the
find him profitable, they still continue
to make uso Of tho patient on, and nre
not TO bc deferred by any metropolitan
customs or llifalutin notions from
llnuling their produce into the city DO.
hind their faithful OK teams. st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
aIaync Reds ..Child WIFE"

Maync Rcid's style and line Of sub
jccts are pretty well known, especially
to the readers of tales Of adventure
written half II generation or SO ago.
Indians and bears were apt To be tho
theme, and the scene waS usually in
the west or southwest, though he
ranged the world over in his thrilling
stories Of hair breadth escapes He
was essentially q writer for Toys, and
we may frankly admit that, on the
whole. he WAS n good writer, rs his
popularity amply testified. Many a
man, wrapped in the busy cares of
nliddlc-ngc life, will rccollect the rainy
afternoons and the long evenings spent
with ltcid's ''Rnngcrs," or Hunters"
or "Noyngcrs." Not many stopped
then 10 think Of his style, or, per-
haps, even knew that there was such n
thing us literary style. The plot WIS the
thing. In his Child Wife, Capt. Reid
SO departed from his customary line of
characters us 10 make us feel that VIC
were reading another kind Of fiction.
Tho car marks Of style, nevertheless,
story and its radical udvcnturism. In
this tale, however, il is the society adj
vcnturcrs of New York and London
and the political adventures of Eng
land and the continent in the nwl:-
wurdly inSurrcctiOuary times about
1850 that we see. He wrote with zcst,
like Il Red Republican" n revolution
list. and wovc in n number of l~.istCri-
cal incidents in q quite unliists| zeal
Phases Of English md
American social life of ncar forty
years ago (and we must remember ihat
this book was first published in 1868
are shown up severely. What with
the fortune hunter on or:c :;dc and the
title huntrCss on the other, and their
follicS. llcartlcSSntss and crimes, one
feels rather disguised for getting into
such insipid and inherently bad com.
pany. but the Child Wife" herself
is an angel of innocent purity and
first love devotion. AS We reed
this story We arc frequently led
To wonder just how far il is
autobiographical. The fictitious hero
Of the tale, Capt. Maynard, is so
like the undoubtedly real author Capt.
Reid mot to speak Of the similarity in
nance that tho latter was evidently,
in many respects at least. portiGying
himself in manuscript Mrs. Reid
says. in her preface 10 this edition,
that most Of tho events related were
actual incidents in The life or within
the experience Of tho author. In the
story Capt. Maynard was born in Ire
land in 1878, and began his literary
career when about 80. He fought in
tho Mexican war and was wounded
while storming Chapultcpcc, and in
lGi9 he set out TO fight for the Han.
Earian rcvolutionists. All this is true
OF Wayne Reid. Is il not also true ,liat
Mrs. licid, the widow OF the author
since 1883. was the original Of this
Child Wifcf-W Washington Public
Opinion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
r,,E CauL,, mommo.s.
Evidence OF Crimc-ArresI Of the
suspected Parties.

Evi lcnce OF IA foul crime. committed
nj Carli,', have been unenrthed, md Mt
the request Of the officers the ~INDEPhSD.
Est has hitherto reirniued froui NELL
tioning the %nifnir; hut n the suspected
pnrtieS nrc now under arrest we nre
pern,iuol to publish tho following rat-
ticuinrs:
About IL yenr ngo nm oil mnu named
Fan EFT who hal II ranch i'll the vicinity
Of Cnrlin suddenly disappeared nnd
there were suspiciUiis Int u crime lnl
been coIumi;t-d by n mai name Potts
aud his wife. residing in Calm, who
owed tho old man II considerable SUN
OF money. Faucet, it seems, WAS an
uncle, or some relative Of the Potts
iamily. Justice Morgan md others
went down To Cnrliu to investigate the
una or but failed t. find sufficient evil
drncr to warrant them in Iust;tutiug
proceadin ~. Potts uud wife left last
September nni went East. George
Br,w.r and Wife, formerly ut Lnmoi'lc
Valley, moved int the house vacated
10y Pots, and II few days since in search
ing the cellar the remains of n man were
found buried there. On exnmin ton
it WAS found that nh attempt had Lcau
made tn huru the remains. fniling in
which they hal been covered up in n
hIle in the side Of the cr.lnr nn,l this
was concealed by building II shelf over
the plncc.
Having asceit ,inol that Potts wns
somewhere in Wyoming. Sheriff Bar
nard telegmphcl to various points on
tho U. p. Ry. mud list evening II dis
Patch was received stntiug that the 5
prctcd parties had been arrested ut
Rock Springs, Wyoming. As soon rs n
rcqnisitiun from the Governor eau be
oft ,inrd Sheriff BARNARD Will go to
Rock Springs and bring the prisoners
the murder was committed to get rid Of
II ,iebt and ulso to gel possession Of the
oil man'S property.
The circumstances which gave rise to
suspicious Of foul play are su' s,antinl'y
rs follows: GA Jan. ], 1883, Faucctt
came i"to Cariin with his team which
he litched near Potts house. lie WAS
seen 10 30 in the house and his team
stood there until evening when Potts
drove il away, and the old man Was not
seen nfterward. Gu being questioned
Potts stated that lie had bought the
team. exhibiting u bill Of snlo rs evil
dencc, and that faucet Ind gone to
California. This plausible story was
ncc, pied uutil the remains were found
as above 'tntei. DR.. Drake, of Tu-ca-
rom, went down to Carlin this uIUruing
with Justice Palmer, who was here LIST
night, for ilIc purpose OF holding IL post
norton examination Of the reinni.s
found il the ceilnr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
rhc Lottery mn.

The hill to amend the Constitution
so m to aulhorizi tho establishment oil
ii Nevada State Lpit.ry am up IN the
Assembly tho other day. aud We ne
indebted 10 A.scmblymun Johnson Tor II
copy OF the Assembly roll call on tho
proposition which shows t.e follow.
ing:
Ayes-All"n, of Stor $, Alton. OF
Eureka, Aleu-, OF Churchill. liunmt,a.
Blakeslrc. Dickson. DunkIc. Fairbanks.
Garrnd. Hanna. lIoughnm. Lnuguu.
I've. Merrick. Moore, Murray, O'Con.
Dcr, Pyue. Ricpe. Smith, Spin Imeycr,
Thompson. Tyrtcll, Williams, wy,kon
kr. n elker- 2G.
Nnys--Bock. Cheney, Cohoou. Curry.
Jll, Cutting, Gilbert. Ifcrmnu. johnson.
Nc innshlrn. McQritt.. Nelson, Pou.
lido. Supp. Thaxtcr-.H.
From tho above II will 10 seen Tint
ne meinl@r from Elko. Murray, voted
~ the measure. aud two, Corycll and
Johnson, sutti against IT,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
PAiTING.


Come. let uS shake hands nni say EOod byi
CTin-p, u no t.-,i TO cry:
All the old wounds upshGaled. th'sa' are but scar1i
Let tile mcri,liaIrS rtSe like iron tSrS
Twtxt the frs~l capiIv. and hiS prison ccu
Tnnt lie had nlnp,i learned to love too well
Twill give hhs fpSzlOIn ZeSt;
] TO the caa will 10. II you Iv vest
Through various scenes. In storm and SUNNI
weather.
We've tEen together:
Yrt now We arr TO ISirt AMI these things seem
The fragments OF c dptaIn
Which co,ncs ut dawn. vivid md warm. and still.
Setting the passionate pulses ell nthriil.
Such dpans the scrSts satc;
IL. us awake Icforc IL Is too latci
We loved. or thought We loved. TiSou the same
There's nobody tn blame:
0ur wasted tears hut briuy water were.
Cur sigl!t but ri,p;y mir
All wGs cs lille Us n twice told tnlc,
And words of yours or mine cannot avail
Or restitution make.
II VISIT ts-'twill still bo n mistake.
CLARA ID s!acican In The Coanotsscur.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27

MIR. Charles G. Baker, Of Oil City, 1,
tho name Of II pleasant gentleman who
j. now making short visit To this city.
10 sec INN walk you would 10 led Ia
tiiiiik That ono Of his knees had bccn
slightly injured, but The truth Of the
maltcristliat both Of Mr.. Bakers lower
limbs nlc artificial. His one limb was
ampritatcd Il short distance below the
Knee aud tho other about four inches
below tho hip joint. 1Io cai, easily
ASCEND or descend n pair Of stairs.
THIS is tho first case over known in
which a man could walk with artificial
Limbs whom ono leg was amputntcd
above tho lincc joint. Ills appearance
is changed but littlc and his misfor.
trno would never DO noticed Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
."s",y-.wo ana SIM 1 Every Ioorr.

Mr.. Alfred Daniel, Of Douglas corn.
", father Of Mrs. j. G. helms. of
Newton county, is SO years old, was
never sick n day in his life, was never
~ bed at sun up, never lost n tooth,
has been TO six log rollings this year,
lifts moro than most men, often I'm.
dulgcs in coon and 'possum hunting,
has been q deacon in tho Primil;yoo
Baptist church for f~ifty.ciglit n
was mover drunk in his life, aid nm
oath has never escaped his lips. lie is
tho father Of twcnty.six children. If.
teen now living, has seventy grand.
children and II number of Crcat.grnnd.
children. Mrs. Nclins. his dn,ipltcr.
has oliiciatcl at over 1000 births, and
has never lost mother or child In n
single case. --Covington (Ga.) Enter.
prise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
samoa.

The President has Transmitted to
Congress u vigorous mossngc Oh iho
Samoan Question in references to which
The Examiner sny>:
Tho lic'ident's message OH Samoan
affairs has II pleasing ring Of decision.
Evidently the German Qualification over
the report that our Government did not
intend /, oppose B,smnick's proceed.
"f for Samoa, nud ~ tho lnrgesi Cor
mnu vessel TINT has been there In recent
time IA mn uuarmmcl corvette II three.
fOuiths her size tho exubriance of tho
kniirr's naval officers will be likely to
tnko n more snbducd tome.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
Grand JnrlrS.

The Grand Jnrics 0f Wnslioc md
Elko count * nrc dnbbling in tho State
Legislation III their reports nuh advising
their representative how TO vote on
certain bills. These Grand Jurics 40
arc Informed IRE mostly composed Of
disappointed candidates for Legislative
honor', md n man must be II crank who
would lay ;ho slightest attention a.
thcn.- Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-01-27
Twelfth my.
SENATE.

Prayer by Rev. q. II Davis.
Leave OF absence granted Boyle.
Temporary leave Of absence granted
Foley aud Williams.
s u. No. 10. Reported iavorably.
Reducing salaries OF officers Of Esme
ralda county.
Moii NJ AND Hssoi U1ioss.
Sharon Concurrent Resolution No.
z, Tint both Hupses visit pnbiin insii.
tutiops OH Saturday Goth. Adopted.
s. IL. No. i9-R gnlnting c0mpcnsa-
ton OF County officers Of Esmeraldn
county.
Ordered Eugrosscd.
The following telegtaphic communi.
cation from tho Governor Of California
was read by tho Secretary: