davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
co1,,s1ov OF TRAINS IN A FOG.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept I'm heavy fog yes
torTav a collision occurred at MilTer's City, Ohio,
forty miles cast Of here, the Nickel Plate Road.
which caused a loss of about 100000. The west
hound fast freight carrying fruit and merchandise,
ran into gravel train. Both locomotives and fifteen
~ With ther contents destroyed Engineers
F. Ebert and A. J. Young, OF this city, were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
4 cHRovOMETER ENDURES A LONG FREEZE

=. = -
I'm 1876 Captain Mares, Of the British Navy - now
Kin c,r', Nares then I'm command Of the last Royal
.,,,d.nn I, Tho Arctic regions discovered this chrO-
nonictcr at Newman's Bay. lie dug il out OF the
rn,r and took lt To England with him on his return
II Lod thcn been buried IN the snow for four years,
in region where the thermometer sinks TO lOi degrees
Heo,v feezinr polnt IL was found 10 be In perfect
.ic" and va wound and ran all right soon as
talcn from its cold bed On returning TO England,
Cantsin Mares turned the instrument over to the
prttjSh Admiralty Office whence 10 was sent
30 "a present To this Government. With all this eN-
nerience n loses only single second in twenty four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
TRorpLE IN LANDING HER PASSENGERS

The steamer City of Rome l"fi Quarantine last
evening about O'Clock, but was unable to land al
her pier as the steamer HammOnia, which arrived
early in the morning, had taken her place. So she
steamed up to Fifty ghhst, where She cast anchor
and was met by tugboat, which landed her pas
sengcre This was a work OF several hours, a. there
were / 400 people on board and II almost mid
night before the last passengers landed I'm the
civ Tho voyage over was comparatively pleasant
untl the vessel met the storm raging OIL the Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
NO HOPE or IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

Sergeant Dunns accustomed cheeriuncsS has de
serted him al last After manfully battling with The
storm for three days and trying To- vain 10 discover
hopeful outlook. he has decided 90 lr the elements
tale their own course. Since "wednesday morning The
storm has maintained its position. ob,inaicN icfus-
lux 90 bulge an inch ln any direction with 10, centre
about 500 milr, of the Vagina cul-i OF all the
rain that has fallen on the Middle Atlantic coast New
York has had b far the largest share. Up TO o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
HER pEcuLIAR BUILD MADE HER A WET BOAT.

Washington, Sept 1.-the officials at the Navy
Department arc uneasy about the cruiser Atlanta.
She left New ork three days ago for Newport X l.,
taking the outside passage. and must have encoun-
tered the recent severe weather In tho open ocean
The Atlanta has never before been I'm heavy weather.
and her only sea cruise was one made TO the West
Indies I'm the calmest conditions She IS cut away In
her upper structure forward and aft peculiarly
,yhicb affords wide range of fire for her heavy guns
but at the same time renders her subject to heavy
flooding I'm a head sea, ard she has already proved
10 be a wet boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
\. r.. WARREN IN THE CITY

O. G. Warren, Editor Of The Buffalo 'omm'n"
Is I'm the city. and said yesterday that although ~,
with all OF the western Now York Republicans. faoe'
the nomination of Judge Albert lIaght. Of Bnn'u'
for Judge OF the Court Of Appeals he nal 10. 49,
holding conferences I'm his city, a, several Psl,e{
said YESTERDAY lie Is here on business SoIi, .ti
with his paper only. EXConsreSsman "aru WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE srAYpARD's PURCHASE IL YEw.HAvEy.

New-IIaven, Conn, Sept IL (spccaD Tue stanu','
OH Company to-day signed contract Win IL -
Morchose, OF Merden. for the erection OF plau' !"
this city. The contract price is $4,000 Inc o'.'1
lngs will be erected oyster Puint, al the We>"'
extremity of the CITY on the grounds upon when
has been proposed 10 lay out saaShore pslh. - io
Injunction which granted 10 property oNur,s -
the nclghborhOOd prohibiting The standard li"h wv
ing buildings there has not been dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
A TORNADO IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Island. b. Co. Tuesday devastated the whole country
through which passed uprootng gigantic trees and
leaving the land as bare board. As far as can
be asccrtaned at present lives were lost, though
several hOmesteads were torn down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Shrewsbury Tomntokcrchun.


dash Of Shrewsbury T0uatOkctclup.
This pure delicious Tomatoketchup viii Keep IN any
climate For steaks chops game crlNies soups, nsh COS
ters baked beans macaton welsh urchis hot buttclcd
toast &c. Prepared only BY L. c. HAZARD co ,
Shrewsbury, N J.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
The Lander Tax Suit.

Tho great tax suit Of Lander coun.
ty va. tho Central Pacific Railroad
was decided ut Austin last Monday
in favor OF the county. Tho Rovcilio
says:
At 9 r. NJ. tho following motion
was offered: Plaintiff moves tho
Court for judgment on the plcndings
herein, for tho amount prayed for in
plaintiffs complaint, s3l ,53l n, (lcss
$50 o. taxes and penalties on tho
land described on page 8 OF defend
ont's answer herein, md sl5,Gli GO
paid b ti,c defendant, Central Pacific
Railroad company, after tho CON-
mcncement Of this ~nction) md 8 per
cont. District Attorneys foes upon
tho whole amount Of this judgment,
amounting to $3.50 59 and costs Of
suit.
Judge Fitzgerald granted tho mo.
ton, except M to 7s.100 OF milo OF
railroad md 78.100 Of q milo OF telo-
graph limo, claimed by Eureka coun.
ty. Tho suit thus ondod without TO.
ing given 10 tho jury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
DE5TITUTIOS AND DEATH.
Horrible Situation OF Settlers In
Dakota.

A dispatch dated Devils Lake,
On. d. October %, says:
The extent OF tho distress prevail
ing among the farmers of Ramsey,
Nelson and Walsh counties in this
State and Miner, Lake. Sanborc 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
be taken to prevent the starving
multitude from devouring one anoth-
or to satisfy the pangs Of their hum
ger.
Not only do these people lack even
the commoncst n~ecossaries OF life, but
in the localities in which they live
food cannot DE obtained at any price,
and even il it were p~urchasablc there
is no money among the army OF dis
tressod settlers whercwith to buy it.
The kcennoss OF their distress will he
appreciated from the fact that hun
-, drcds OF them arc almost as naked as
savages, suitable clothing being an
unheard OF luxury.
So far us known thorc is not n 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 wero long since
killed for food. Now tho people are
depending upon MD from tho outside
to enable them to survive the Winter.
There is no timber for fuel within
Il hundred miles except upon the
Devils Lake Reservation, and this is
not available, rs tho military authori-
tics refuse to allow the settlers TO cut
q stick. Runners who camo in to-
night from tho reservation state that
unless food and clothing are furnished
the people Mt once hundreds will die
within tho week OF hunger and OK
posure.
Congressman Hansbrough has COMO
to Washington for tho especial pur-
pose OF securing permission from tho
Secretary OF War for settlers to cut
fircwood from tho timbor tract on tho
reservation and also TO enlist Govern
mont mid for the destitute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
THE PRlMEvAL PorA1o
A S~slaaaeso1s Riaat Pecaiiariy Psr.>,~t.
% In the BtruERlO for Ilsa

A SslsnaesouS Plant Pecaliariy PsrSoeNks
% In the Struggle for Lsa
In some unknown region OF the Nov
World. probobly omewhere aSoc. The
Highlands Of Peru-for the origin ut
tho potato. like that OF Mr.. Jeames 40
la Pluche aud other important per,ou-
ages, Is "wrop In appropriateness
grew, at that precise period Of history
@nown TO chronologers ns .,onee upon
time" q solauaceous plant peculiarly
prosecuted in the struggle for life II
the persistent attentions of too ANY
hungry and he. bivorous admirers. La
such a case tho common resource OF
any ordinary INSCRIPTIONS member OF
the so!anum family would doubles
have been to adopt the usual solana-
eoous tactics OF poisoning those It's OBJ
trusive friends and actual enemies.
Any other solauum would have filest
Its stom and leaves with narcotic JUL
oes. and made itself exceedingly bitter
to tho taste. so that tho beasts and
birds. Disguised at the frat bite. would
have desisted from tho vain attempt
10 devour it. Not SO the father OF all
potatoes. That honest and straight
forward plant declined 10 have re-
course to such mean strategy. Hard
pressed by heFbivores In the struggle
for existence. It struck out a new
limo for itself and for Ireland. Il
invented tho tubo.. And what IL tho
tuber. which natural selection. thus
acting upon tho necessities OF tho
primevai potato, succeeded In prod,Ie-
Ing for a hungry worldP Essentially
and fundamentally it is not. as m,1t
people Imagine, a root but nn under
ground branch. bearing buds aud un-
developed lenves or its surface. which
NO know as eyes, and capable OF doing
all tho work OF q branch in producing
foliage, flowers and be RIGS. All that
is peculiar to the tuber, viewed as q
branch. sums itself up in tw1 cardinal
points. First. 1t happens TO develop
undo ground, Gan accident which. as
We all know in tho familiar cases Of
layers and suckers, may occur with
any ordinary branch my day. and.
secondly, 1t Is large, swollen and soft,
because it contains largo reserves OF
material, laid up by the plant in this
Snfe retreat TO aid tho future growth
Of its stems and leaves In a second
seuson. A tuber, in fact, must DO Q
Rardcd merely rs one Of tho many
pinns adopted by plants in ordor to Sc
euro for themselves continuity of OK
istence- III woody shrubs and trees
tho material laid up by the individual
70 provide for next year 9 lonve. ind
lowers is stored in the inner bark,
which does not die. and this accounts
for the way in which such trees as al
monds, mezereon and pyrus iaponicA
{ are enabled to blossom In early spring
before the foliage itsolf begins to come
out-Cornhill Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
ABOUT ~HEMoRRhAaE.
II Il Frequently Caused by UnheAIehy
surroundings and Water.

IL II frequently Caused by UnhoAIthy
surroundings and Water.
Attention has lately been drawn
to what appears to be tho fact that
ihere Is an intimate relation between
hemorrhages md unhealthy surround
ings- An observing physician has re-
ported several cases which tend to
confirm that belief. In one instance a
girl OF nine years had for several days
severe attacks OF bleeding ut the nose,
which resisted all treatment It WINS
found that she had q constant habit OF
drinking from u Wcll, the wator OF
which proved, upon examination. to
DO polluted by surface drainage from
adjacent garden plata. As souu as tho
water was denied her tho attacks Of
bleeding ceased Living in tho noxt
house was q man seventy years old.
He. also. bled from the nose, and tho
attacks occurred frequently for many
days. The water used by him WA
from tho snmo woll, and he was also
exposed to another unhealthy in-
nuence, namely, his cellar was stored
with vegetables. moro or less decay
ing, the smell OF which penetrated his
living rooms He was forbidden to
drink from the we'll, and his friends
cleancd out his cellar. After that tho
bleeding soon ceasod. and he regaiued
perfect health. The same physician
noted tho strange fact that nearly all
tho women in q certain particularly
unhealthy block suffered from q hem-
orrhagic tendency. which disappeared
"a soo as the surroundings wero
medo healthy. Ho nlso states TINT all
the serious cnses Of bleeding honor
rhoids which he had TO deal With have
been cases OF persons living in un-
healthy dwellings. In this respect, Of
co .irse, his experience has boon OK
coptional, but much which no reports
Is OF great interest, and tho conclu-
sions which he draws are very reeson-
able. Sower gas, polluted water md
othor unhealthy conditions Of that
sort must produce In timo blood
changes which invite tho occurrences
Of hemorrhagoE boston Herald
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
mummihed Human Asads.

There Is n most interesting ethno-
logical specimen at tho art museum.
recently presented by Mrs. +. Has
saurek. II was brought from Ecuador
by tho late Frederick Hassaurek. II
Ia n died human head from tho
Jivaros Indians on tho Nnpo river,
Ecuador, South America There arc
few OF these heads now. Tho Ma
tional Museum at Washington
has ono. I boliovo. Tho hoada
thus treated r always trophies
takon from n slain epomy. An In
oision Is made quito through tho skin
around tho mock. we'll down toward
tho shoulder Tho skin IL then
draw n off over tho head. just AZ one
would do In naying an animal, cut-
tingS being mado wherever muscular
adhesion made II necessary. Tho
features are thus loft intact Tho
skin is then soaked In an infusion Of
somo kind OF herb Tho second stop
consists In filling the skin with hot
pobblea and sand. over and over, Until
II Is quito shrunken and dry. Tho
soaking In tho dccoction and tho
shrinking and drying uro Alternately
practiccd Until tho trophy Is reduced
TO the desired proportions Tho
mouth Is then sowed up, o cord IL
passed. through tho top OF tho head.
and tho hoad Ia hung up In tho smoke
-Cinclnnau Timss.Star
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
Revising tho Creed.

Tho agc OF reason has caused n
majority OF tho intelligent mcmbors
VI the Presbyterian church 70 reject
the harsh doctrines Of election and
predestination, tho consequences OF
which leud TO infant .lamnation. Tho
march OF intelligence has changed
the conscience OF tho Christian world
since John Cdlvin's day, and in order
to keep pace with that feeling which
~rcjocts tho idca that Christ diod for
tho "olect" alono, tho groat lights OF
tho church arc considering seriously
tho subject OF changing tho creed 80
MS TO conform 10 tho idoas Of advanced
civilization. Tho timo for tho pro.
mitigation OF such absurd doctrines
as are embodied in the Presbyterian
confession Of faith is passed., and tho
church now realizes that q change Ia
necessary in order to prevent tho intelli.
CONT portion Of its membership from
withdrawing from tho organization.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotcl--Clark & Green, Pro-
prictors.


Joe Hcnncn, Pleasant Valley; Miss
AMMO Jones, j Jones, Carlin; + G
Jones, Washington, ID c.; II ii Law
son, Hallcck; w Il Garnc, Philadcl-
phia: Ira ID Wines, J + Short, A J
Thomas, Ruby Valley; Ben Savage,
Wells.
G D Gilmore, Stephen Dakin, La
moillc; &C Gum, Buffalo, N Y; AL
Ian Porchcr, + L Enilay, S +; ZOO d
Carroll, Joe Glass. Fairlawn; Il L NJ,
Carlin; II Mulounin, Stafford; S Ii
Harrington Jr, Kingsland, N j; II II
Lawson, p s Witchor, Hallock;
Lon Covert, Miss Julia Covert, Secret
Valley; Jas Wilson, Mrs N Wines,
Len Wines, Geo Wines, Ed Goodwin,
Constance Strozzi, j b Moore, j II
Wright, J w Hclth, w II Krcnka,
Ruby Valley; Mrs james Stoelo,
Wells; John Thomas, II F~urgason,
Eureka; 4 J johnson, Salt Lake City.
A G Cleveland, White Pine; ii A
Young, Pleasant Valley; Mike MUIR
ply, Dan Hill, Cnrlin; II S Merchant,
L II Lcvy, S r; w b Armstrong,
A II Blovins, VIM Smiley, Il Tauter,
Star Valley; p Hanson, w j Brown,
Geo Bartholomew, Wolls; G IIoskins,
Winnomucca; ii II Lawson, IIalleck;
Chas Matthew'S, Elko; II III Bright &
family, st. Louis; + IIoneyman,
A Wiscman, Jas A Stcolc, r Kane,
Gins Lampman, Clover Valley; W II
Gilmer, Salmon River; Geo Coslctt,
Tuscarora; o McKonnoy & son, Mira
Frances Kondrick, Miss Iona In.
briska, Robert Llbriska, Thomas w
Robertson, II FRANKIE, L,moillc; Il II
Bigolow, Vim Hiomanny, Reno; I T
Woolvcrton, John lIankins, james
Myers, Ruby Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
Eiko-Tuscarora Mercantile Co.

The now firm formed by tho in
corporation OF tho Tuscarora Trading
Company, OF Tuscarora, and tho w.
L. Smith Company, OF Elko, opens
business today under tho name OF
tho Elko. Tuscarora Mercantile Com
plny, with tho principal Office OF tho
firm at Eiko. Tho objost OF consoli.
dating the business ut those places in
to II firm is for tho purpose OF So
curing better facilities for tho trans.
action OF q general merchandise bust.
moss both Mt Elko and Tuscarora,
which will DO carried on rs hereto.
fore. We bespeak for tho now firm
IN increase Of tho liberal patronage
which has boon accorded TO these
firms in tho past. Tho advertisement
Of tho now firm appears, elsewhere in
this issue. ~ -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
Wants His Money.

DR.. J. Milton Bowers, OF Gan From.
cisco, through his attorneys, has
brought suit to recover gil 900 insur.
anco on tho life OF his wife, Celia
Bowers, from tho American Legion OF
Honor, tho Order OF Chosen Friends,
and Knights and Ladies' OF Honor.
DR.. Bowere was suspected md charged
with numbering his vito in order to
got this money, but atter two trials
and ovor throc years. Imprisonment,
tho Supreme Court granted him his
release.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
Asking Too Much.

Miss Frances Willard who Is max.
ing q crusade against whiskey and
tobacco, wants tho Pullman car CON.
pany to discontinue tho use Of tho
smoking room on thoir cars. II thoro
is any custom followed by Miss Fran
cos which Ia offensive to cigar smokers
they nro too polite to attompt to in.
toricro with her privileges. Evory
person has tho right to do just ns no
plhases, 60 long rs his acts do not in.
tcttcre with the rights or privileges
Of othcrs. Some may take oxcop.
tions to this proposition, but a caro-.
full examination Of tho principle IN.
yo,yed will demonstrate ia truth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
from Tuesdays Daily.l
aAs.maGGHnI.

SAu.W AGsN NuIs
Uncle Billy Heseltine camo down
from Hallcck this morning.
Blobbs says his wife gets six sheets
in the wind ovsry Monday, and she is
q Observation-Disclosures Vineyard
Herald.
The Reveille is mistaken; the six
q loads OF wool were shipped by w.
F. Ross from ElSo-no: Winnemucca
to Chicago.
The Tuscarora water Company has
declared a dividend OF lac per share,
payable November o. This is tho
fifth Dividend.
Charley Laughton's opponent for
Lieutenant Governor Of Washington
was n man named Platter. In the
language OF Mother Goose no licked
the Platter clean"
a young man named james Howard
was arrested at Winnemucca last Fri
uhs Oh uNtS VI tNiE'hS llS Ilullo
OF Robert Henderson to a check for
e35 drawn on the first National Bank
OF Winnemucca.
The Appeal office has tho only COM
position in the United States who can
set matter rs fast as n man can talk.
His experience in setting the Edison
letter directly from tho phonograph
proves that no is rapid-.very rapid.
4 son OF Governor John p. St.
John, the great Prohibitionist, is n
confirmed drunkard, and his young
wife has commenced suit in Califor-
mia for II divorce upon that ground.
1t is but justice to tho father TO state
that he has done all in his power to
reform his d~issolute son, which proves
that the best Of moral training in
youth will not always prevent diss:-
patton, licentiousness and cTi,ns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
tFrom Thursday. D.ily.]
RALAAGUxDl.

.... |
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is, X. Of p, at Castle Hall tonight.
Teacher-"what docs n. D.. stand
for?"
Pupil-"New Brasky.'
John II. Bradley camo dowo from
Deeth last night and stopped over in
town to-day.
A church wedding, where the
groom vas eighty and tho bride
thirty-fve years old, astonished q
quiet Connecticut village recently.
Tho family o. Gcorg, Russell left
this morning for Reno where thcy
will spend tho Winter. Mr.. Russell
remained here, but will follow in u
few days.
Col. ]. b. Moore, OF Ruby Valley,
came down from Hallcck last night.
He reports eight inchos OF snow in
some portions OF that valley, while
There is worry little in Secret.
>Suleo huiiiucI VI llS ClliLcHS Oh
Ruby Valley arc in town, called hore
by tho water cases OF Mnyhugh W..
Cole, and Mnyhugh vs.. Wines Ut al.
which wore set for trial to-day.
A number OF our citizens express
the opinion that il Kcndric!t was
guilty Of murder in tho second degree
only, Potts and his wife should not
have been convicted OF murder in the
first degree.
Mrs. Henderson Green, accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown, arrived from
tho Humboldt House last evening
on a visit OF several dIys among
friends and relatives hero and ut
Halleck and Wells.
Len Wines, Of Ruby Valley, accom-
panied by his daughter, MISS Clara,
came down from II .lleck last night.
Miss Clara will visit friends and rela-
tives hero FOR n few days after which
sho will leave for Southern California
where she will spend the Winter.
Silver is on the rise. Let tho poo.
pic rejoice and pay that the upward
tendency may continue until it
reaches the point that mikes n silver
dollar worth rs much, intrinsically,
rs n gold dollar. 1t is higher now than
il over has boen since C!evelaud's adj
m~inistration.
II tho supposed killing Of n human
being. which 10 denied by the defend
ants and which was witnessed by no
one, warrants IL verdict Of murder in
the first degree, by what course Of
reasoning does the killing of human
being, which is acknowledged by tho
defendant and which was witnessed
by several persons. justify verdict Of
murder in tho second degree?
Tho changer to be malo in tho
ira nscont!neItal fast mail service
which arc to take effect Novcmbsr
10th, have boon made public. The
timo from New York oSan Francisco
will DO reduced to 108 hours and 10
minutes, a reduction OF 10 hours;
from San Francisco TO Now. York tho
trip will DO made in 4 days, 10 hours
and 30 minutes, a reduction OF 81
hours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
Comstock's Widow

Tho Virginia Chronicle says: Mrs.
CoInstock, widow Of tho man after
whom tho groat lode WINS ohristonod,
is now on n visit herc. Sho was mar.
ricd 10 Comstock about 1860, and 70.
sidcd ON n place in Carson Valley,
now known rs Winnie's ranch. Aftor
tho donth OF hor husband she resided
in Truckce for several years, but now
claims Sacramento as her homo.
Sho was married. worry young, and Ia
now presumably between 40 and &c
years Of ngc. Sho oarns an existence
by selling buckskin gloves OF hor own
manufacture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-03
BORN.

CRAsE:-On South Fork, Elko coun
ty, Nevada, October 81, 1880, TO tho
vito OF Knox A. Crane, q daughter.
GRovER:--In Secret Valley, Elko
county, Nevada, October %, 1880,
to tho vito Of G. w. Grover Jf., n
daughter.
CARviLbE:-In Mound Valley, Elko
county, Nevada, TO tho vito OF Ed.
Carvillo, q daughter.
MiLLER:--At Wolls, Nevada, October
"a, 1880, TO the wife Of 3. F. Miller,
laughter.