davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
IFgoI SArUHDAY'a DAiLT.l
SALSiAEUNDI.

There a-o 527 ucn5orlo o. tho !Ioaco
0iConirons.
JudsoE Dakin, OF Lamoil'o, camo
in this morning.
Vim. Smiley, Of De,th, camo down
on this mornings train,
Wo arc under obligations to Senator
WGi. n. Stewart or public doeumcntc.
The earth il tho grcat,s. distance
from ti.o sun on the morning o. the
Cth Of July.
A nice lot OF boys clothin: just re-
coivod ut Ro3cnj:o:i,a. D:op ia and
i~nsrcct same.
Moro than iyo hundred t;iors.nd
LoascS have boon built in London
during tho last forty yearr.
Attention is called 10 tho loca!
undcr thu head OF DrcaJmaking,
rhich appears elsewhere in this isSre
George Ruas, IL a1i J. W. Hiines,
EcvadL'g Commissioners 10 tho
Worlds Fair. loft for CL::a;o Thu5.-
day evening.
j. Poujtic, Republican candidate
fF Lieutenant Governor, loft lagt
cYaaiag :oT / ia honJ in the Southern
part OF the State.
l. You h1yo nothing II exhibit ut
tao State Far. - all 80, what other
rei!dontJ of tho Saccbrush STATIC can
produce by careful iaduStTy.
John Arm tago will opsn . tailor
shop Tor ci,nnin2 nnl repairing in tho
room next door 10 tho W. G. I. U.
Reading Rooms noZt week.
The platform adopted b.: tho Domo-
cratic State Convention OF South
Carolina, Las: Wednesday, particular.
ly favors tho free and unlimited coin.
ngc Of silver.
\ mooting OF tho Republican Coun-
ty Coatral CJnmits,S has boaa cillol
fer Sept. 2l;h f5r tho parposo OF
making arrangements for calling n
primary o!,;tion AM county coa?en
ton.
An Erstorn Republican paper rid;,
cnlcs tho idaa, cherished by n fow
hopeful Democrats, that II coIplc o!
Democratic Senators will bo oloc,c1
in Idaho. o; c1urco thc-c won't be
anything OF tho kind-that isn't WIN:
tho Territory was admitted for.
Helena IIcrRid:- recent shipmcat
OF ore from tho ComStock mine, In
Jefferson COUNT, was paid for nj tho
rate OF ll0!J coats for every uuncs OF
oliver. This is thc highest rrica ever
paid for silver TO Montana u,incrr and
brings on; tho good effects OF Repub.
lican rulo in II worry strolg wy.
4 large concourso OF friends OF tho
)ato Mrs. Wolghmot assembled al tho
churci, nt ID O'clock this morning TO
pay tho last tributo OF respect. At
tho conclusion OF tho funeral services,
which wore CONDUCTED by Rov. Por-
tor, n %proccsniop was formed. and cs.
cortcd tho rcmuina TO tho cemetery,
whore thoy woro deposited in their
liant resting place. HAY sl,e rost in
nnapC
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
lFno4 TuuasDAr,s DA1Lr.l
sALMAcUSp1.

."..N --HH H--aaaHE# .#.-
Miss Fannie Grant is visiting her
Elko friends.
Geo. w. Taylor, OF Pleasant Valley,
who was severely injured by n foil
some timo since. has 80 far recovered
rs to DO able to como to town. IIo
came in Tuesday and returned yestcr-
day.
Sundays Examiner prints picture
OF n group OF horses and labols it "a
herd Of Galloways." We have heard
OF Galloway %clttlc, and havo evon seea
some; but Galloway horses-wo know
nothing OF such n brood. Tho horses
in tho picture havc no horns, and that.
perhaps, is why they arc called Gal
lowlya.
National Democrat--Tho Senate
has voted to put binding twino on
tho free list, Tor tho relief OF farmers
OF tho Republican States in tho
Northwest, AMI Mt the sane timo it
refused TO put juto bagging OH the
free lis: tor the relief OF tho farmers
in tho Democratic Stutes OF tho
South. This tariff bill is for politics
only.
Wo acknowledge tho receipt o. tho
premium list OF tho. Second Annual
Fair OF the Lander and Nyo Agricul-
tural Society No. G. The Fair will DO
held Ut Austin October Sth. We also
have before us tho programme OF tho
First annual Racco of tho Rccsc River
Jockey Club, to DO held ut Caton's
race track, near Austin, October 9th,
10Th and 18th.
Jon. l1oalorsoa will loayo tonight
for ANA Arbor to complete his studies
in tho M,dicil Department OF tho
Michigan State University. Ho will
remain ct Ann Arbor orc moro year
WHOM no will gSIllite; tho1 he g ,cs
to New York where no will spend
another year ii ono Of the best Hos
pitlls OF tho city, a'tor which no will
retITl to tho P.iciiic Coast a full
fcdgcd physician. The INDEPENDENT
joins Joois mlny friends in wishing
him SUCCESS AMI prosperity in his
chosen profession.
Nc!s Oadcrkirk returned last night
from u visit to his old homo Mt Dun
bar, Province OF Ontario, Canada,
after an absence OF sixtcon years. lie
founl his p.ronts both alive and we'll,
and enjoyed his trip very much,
though no has no desi:c to make that
country his home. 10 says every.
thing looked natural and familiar,
though he prefers the sagcb7ush State
or n permanent residence. Mr.
Ouderkirk took n CIR load, twenty-five
head, OF horses Which ho disposed OF
on favorable terms. He says he is glad
10 get home again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
IndiscrccL'

9. A. May, tho ca,dida!o for Con.
t~ro!ler, Is q saloon.koeper from Es,no.
raldn and 10 by no. means rs vol
fitted for tho position as II. L. Horton.
-.-Ll:ono Gazo;te.
Such indiscrcot photographic will
hoip olsct tho Democratic candidate.
Charley My has boon aVoat OF
Wolls, Fargo & 60. NJ Aurora for
yoarr, donc all tho banking of tho
burg and enjoys tho full confidence OF
Tho community, and mono who arc
acquainted with him will deny his
guiliaoition1fos tho poIition 70 which
ba uspirol-fCaraon Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
4 Non.Taxpaycr.

II 10 currently reported TINT tho
name Of r. X. Colcord, Republican
candidate for Governor. icea not mp
poar on tho tax roll of my county in
tho State, although he Ia worth about
100000; whilo tho Democratic canli.
date, Theodore Wir.orr. IL nsso5sod
for sil355 IN Washoo county. Is tho
wealthy man who payj nothin. to
support tho State government moro
entitled 70 tho highcst onlco within
tee gut OF tho people than tho ono
whose wealth contributes its duo pro.
portion 70 tho State aah County OK.
'nhsagstf
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotci--Clark 6 Green. Pro.
prictorS.
ornor?

prictors.
Z Bishop, Carlin; D H Ogilvic,
South Fork; Joo lIcnnen, Pleasant;
Charley Noble, @ w Clubinc, VIM
Perkins, Limoille; Delvan Mathews,
DR. G Hamilton, Dcoth; p Hansen, Al
Fisher, John Sparks, Wells; FGould,
il Wines, II II B;golow, Rono; a NJ
Piaf, S f.; II s Msrch::., LIcalds-
burg;A Hays, Arthur; Misc NJ Tanner,
Tuscarora; T. A Lytkon, Spitzbergen;
d Y Alexander, Mrs L Alexander, j
Sccomc,J Z ireland, North Fork;
John Logan, Wiancnu:ca.
ID IL Gray d WHO, Indianapolis,
Ind; Frei Hoskina, S Pcnbcrtly,
Chas Northey, Tuscurora; Fl II Good,
II g Dropplc, s +; ID d Pervorso,
Fox Springs; T Van Nance & wife,
w Littlcjohn & wife, Curlin; ] II
Wright, Ruby Valley; p S Witcher,
lIallcck. s
Charles Il Augusta Ecboulo, La!
moillo; J z Wines, Ruby Valley; Jos
Gossett, Bull Run; Vim Smiley,
Dceth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
Fast Horses Coming.

Tho Journal Gays: Tho State Fair
Directors havo offered two special
purses for trotting and pacing horscs,
class 2:l8, in which tho following
named horses hnvo boon cntorcd:
"Frank NJ" "Bell Button" atom
Ridor," ind "Ncd Winslow." These
nro among tho fastest "goors' on tho
coast, ani viii givo tho people who
attend tho Fair M opportunity OF
witnessing two first cla1s races, DO.
sides tho fiat runner and trottofa A.
ready entorod.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
A Word to Ladies'.

Ladies' who desire n beautiful oloar
skin, FREQ from piInp.cs, bui.s, biotchos,
and oiicr OrupiiUis, should commoncU
NJ onco to use Or. Gunu'l Improved
Liyor Pills. Tnoy will also iomovo
that heavy look aDout your Dyes aud
mako thou bright, und viii euro
lIcadarhO from whatever cause ID
nrisos. ltemolnbnr, you nro only 70.
quirod to takO IL small pill At bod.
tune, which 10 coated With puro sugar,
and VII not gripo or produce uny ua-
pleasant sensation. sold Ut % cents
by II, f.. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
a Dig ut tho Legislature.

Tho Senate has p1Hool tho House
Anti-Lntlery bill. fho Republicans
keep right or doing good wors IN
Congress.
Docs tho Rono Journal which prlnto
tao above, moan IL for n elur or tbo
Nevada Legislature, which, with nu
overwhelming Republican minority,
passed. u lottery bill and nnt tho
State to on oxp,nso OF $1,000 In an
ottompt u mako tho ACT constitu.
tional7 -l5ilver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
srzm--nprw,-rnsrsss
Not SO Bad MS Suspected

George Krcig, who bought tho Bloan
ranch md cattle on Jackson Creek, 10
finding moro caitlo'on tho range than
no expected to 500 nliv6. Tho loas Is
eoycrc, in fact, unprecedented, but IL
l., u pleasant surprise to find several
hundred hoad OF cattle whore mono
weio turrottd 10 hayo survived tho
Winte, .-tSi!vor State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
lFnoA TcEsDAr's DAnr.l
sALslAGuNDI.

Fresh oysters OF nenley's Try q
can.
Allen Fither camo down from Wells
today.
Fresh fruits, candies md nuts at
Mrs. Records.
Wo regret to learn that Mrs. A. d.
Farnsworth is quito i'll again.
Dr.. Hamilton, the Dentist, camo
down from Dceth to-day and will ro-
turn this Ivoning.
A. Hays. Postmaster ut Arthur,
cnrno down from IIailcck o.day and
! will return this evening.
Will Wines and Charley Noble
CAME in from Pleasant Vail y yester-
day and returned to-day.
G. Fl. Z. IIurdin, though n young
man, 10 n success rs n presiding OIL
Ger. His rulings aro quick, correct
md to the point.
A dieratch was received this after
o announcing that DR.. F.. G.
Jessup died at Haywa-ds, California,
mt 2:l5 o'clock to-day.
Sec notice o; m,etin. OF tho Douo.
crotic County Central (."mTittec. A
full attendance. either in person or
by proS!?, is particularly desired.
Grover Cleveland il not tho Demo-
cratic party, and that party repudi-
atss his sentiments upon tho silver
question. Outside OF that question
his admins. ration vas wise, ecouom-
ical and good.
The Republican party hal it in its
power To rehabilitatc silver as Il
money mo:al in all its pristine glory.
H. that party to DO continued in
power because it failed to give tho
people Justice?
Tho Sacramento Bee says:--Only
four States in the Union pay thoir
Governors Il larger SALARY than does
Nevada. Tho population OF that
State is email, but her people are
wonderfully willing.
II the present silver law should
keep tho price o! silver at 40 or over,
and never bcluw that figure, we
would still oppose it on tho ground
tia: it practically demonctizes one oil
the precious metals and makes gold
the only standard OF values.
Tbs Democratic State ticket MP,
pears in to-duy's ISSUE. Lo>k it over
ca-efll!y unI note tho timber oi
which it il composed and You will
agree that, a5 a wholo, it Is composed
OF good men anil true. We shall have
s1nathing 20 say OF each individual
member later.
Tho IDEA That q man WHO il not q
! citizen OF the United Stl,os; II mar
WHO occI3ioaaiiy Goads his wife &c
Cl1adl ID prevent having children
born within tho Unitcl States; the
idea, wo ra?oIt, TINT such n man
shonld nttem2t 70 instruct tho people
Of N.valI how they should vote by
debating their candidates, is an in,
suit TO tho intelligence OF our people,
Tho platform adopted by tho D1n-
ocTatic State Convention at R,no
last week demands III, calling Of Il
Constitutional Convention for the
purpose Of inauguratins II thorough
systcm OF rcIrenchmont in Static and
County government. The principal
obj !ctiun to such n Convention comes
from corporations, monopolios and
their supporters, honco tho Virginia
CITY Convention waa non-committal
on tho question in recommending
that the pe"p!o give it careful con.
siderat;on.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
[Fuon wEpsIsDAr'a DA1Lr.l
SALMAGUNDI.

New goods received this day Mt
Rosenstock'a
Sundays Appeal says tho Governor
is slowly improving.
We regret TO learn that Mrs. A. d.
Farnswor;h is still quito i'll.
Milt Polk, n possible candidate for
Sheriff n the Republican ticket, is
in town today.
On Monday the government pur.
chased 2Go,0Oo ounces OF silver mt from
sl.l57 to s1,l5I5 per ounce.
+. II. Keefe, OF Dccth, lci. this
morning for San jose, California. II,
will lc abscnt about a week.
Judge Bigelow cnnc up from Rono
Yesterday and held a rho1t session of
the District Court hero this morn
ing.
Attorney j.. L. Wines came up from
Reno yesterday anl stopped over in
town today, IIe will, loavo for Salt
Lake City this evening.
John Sparks, OF. the firm OF Sparks
&c Tinnen, arrived on this mornings
train, having just returned from a
trip TO Seattle, Washington.
The party given By Miss Scotchlor
Mt a. o. U. w. Hail last night was q
worry pleasant a!Tuir, and was highly
enjoyed b. all who participated in the
festivities.
Mrs. Tracy Fairchild, her child and
her little sister camo down from Tus.
carorl yesterday, anl left this morn
ing Tor California on an extended visit
to friendg AID relatives. She will bc
absent about six weeks.
The Board of County Commission.
eEs, cittiag Is n Board OF Equalization,
flushed their labors yesterday. A
few raises wcro made, OF which tho
plrties interested will bo noti.i,l AMI
given q hearing ol Monday, tho 9th
day OF October.
Mrs. J. Conrad presented this OF.
iico "ith an cople, grown on their
ranch in L1lnoillG, which mcasurcs
l2G inches in circumference. Tho
apple is OF tho Wealthy variety, and
shows what n DO done in Elko coun.
ty in tho way Of growing fruit.
Mrs. Jessup and her two little chill.
dren left ilst night for Iaywoods
California, her departure being hast,
onei by tho announcement OF the
sudden doath II her husband, DR.. +
g. Jcssup. She will arrive at her
destination tonight, and tho funcra
will take place Tomorrow.
Well we are consoIed. The Re
publican Reno Gazette heartily in
doTsoS tbs Democratic platform in i'd
declaration rs TO the Interstate Com
mo.ce Act, tho storage OF water foi
irrigation, the calling OF n Constitu
tional Convention. and the FREQ coin
ago plank. That's COOL for Il starter
The Democratic platform denounces
tho law passed. by tho last Leg;sla
tuTe in rofcronco to establishing the
priorities OF wator rights, and de.
mands its repeal. The people OF Elko
county have had some experience in
tina: matter in the suit OF Marker ct
nj. against tho OF the
waters Of this Humboldt anil ita
tributaries, AMI they. without rogard
to party. will unto il indoEsing that
plank. H..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
Theodore wlntcrs' Horses.

Wednesdays Rono Gazotto says:
Attichel to this mornings woJt.
bound express train was nm Arms pal
. ho:sS i containing Theodore
WintorS' I'll Rio Roy, FIoronco a md
eight others Of his flyers direct from
tho East. They woro in churgo Of
a. ii EItill, VII, uuloiiol thou horo
md sont Thorn 10 the Fair grounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
Tho Duty orEvcry Citizen.

Tho follow who votes n party ticket
simply beoauso it is tho party adopted
by his foSofathors, for it's thon sound
principles, does 30 with tho conscience
Of m ignosdmus and deserves To lose
his voting privileges. 1t is tho duty
OF every American citizen to support
the representative who will devote
his time aud cnorsios to tho benefit
Of his constituents. 1t is tho duty OF
every American citizon TO cast his
vote whore it will not only benefit
himself bnt likewise add 10 tho vol.
faro OF his feliow-citizens. Lust Of
all IL 10 tho duty Of every American
citizon to nso his voting privileges,
and unless hc does IL no violates every
law which constitutes tho mnkeup OF
u good citiZen.-IEx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
DIED.

PnihL1ps:--At Ogden, Utah, Sept.
8, 1890, Mrs. G. NJ Phillipa, osod 25
years, Oldest dnugbtor OF Mrs. j. q.
Stevens, Of Star Valley, Elko coun.
ty, Nevada.
JEssuP:-At unywardr, California,
September 10, 1890, Ferdinand g.
Jossup, n native Of California, aged
30 years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
Now Guods,

just received at l~,oinhart's, o eplon.
did stock OF mons tino Clothing. Cali
and inspect goods and prioos, as wo
know you can DO euitod. lw
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
DISSEMINATING.

Mira. Sheldon has oponcd ..Droas.
making roou,s in tho Pullman book,
and 10 prepared to do work In tho
latest style. Satiotaction guaranteed
lv.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
BORN.

WrNEs:-In Elko, Nevada, Soptom-
Der 1G, 1922, to tho vito Of L. Flank
Wines, n ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-21
:ryn.Y SEPTEMBER 81, 1890
ADVERTISING RATES.

ali be nsde - low \. 10 consistent With
,,qi bus;ness principles. Apply at the Is
it,i for terms.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11
Affecting the N. p.

WASHINGTON, July AFTER the trans
action of some routine business the
house to-day went into committee of the
whole for the consideration of the bill to
forfeit certain lands heretofore granted
for the purpose of aiding the construc-
ton of railroads, with the house substi-
tute therefor. Payson explained that
the general provisions of the bill pro-
posed to forfeit and restore to the pub
lie domain all public lands wherever
situated which has been granted in aid of
construction where railroads have not
been completed at this time. There have
thirty-seven railroads aided by acts of
congress which were not completed
within the time fixed by congress. Twelve
roads have been forfeited, comprising
nearly 100000 acres. That left twenty
five roads which have not been acted
upon. Nine have been fully completed,
and that left sixteen roads now uncom-
pleted, and the house substitute recon-
mended a forfeiture of all lands lying OPP
posite such portions Of roads as not now
constructed. It was his opinion that no
bill of a broader character than this
conld ever pass the senate and become q
law. A carefullss to the effect,
g ssss IL sss,s|s g eso g Me- Ne,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11
Laying Pipes Under Water.

A civil engineer at Watertown has ac-
complished in a very simple, cheap and
expeditions way what is usually a difficult
and expensive o~peration-the laying of a
long line of pipe in deep water. He had
occasion to lay nearly 1000 feet of suction
pipe at -Rouse's point. The water was
needed for manufacturing purposes, and as
it was found that the water near the shore
was more or less impure it was necessary
to place the inlet q considerable distance
out into the lake. He purchased for the
purpose a steel pressure pipe of eight inch
diameter. Plugging the end of the first
length be pushed it out or the surface of
Lake Champlain and connected the second
length, pushing this out in turn until the
whole line was coupled. Is
It then presented the unusual spectacle
of a line of eight inch pressure pipe nearly
1000 feet long floating with a displacement
Of only 80 inches of its diameter. When
the requisite length had been connected
the line was lowed to position, the plug at
the end removed and the pipe sank easily
in 1913 feet of water without breaking q
joint or receiving any injury. No buoys or
floats were used in the operation and no APP
paratus of any kind. The pipe is now IN
use as the suction of u steam pump and
gives perfect satisfaction.-New York Tele-
propn E.E attNr&
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11
The President Signs the Bill Ad-
hitting idaho Into the
.-.5 Union.
This Places Forty Three Stars on
Our National Flag To-Day.
July 4th.
One Man Almost Killed in an
Exhibition Fight at
.s Chicago.
Forty-Three Stars To-day.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-In signing the
bill admitting Idaho to the sisterhood Of
states, this morning, the president dis
appointed a number of people in that
state, who had hoped that the new state
would take up her position in line. on
the fourth of July. The reason for his
action was an interesting one. The
president, it seems, found that the law
ordained that a new star should be
placed upon the American flag for each
new state on the fourth of July succeed
ing it's admission into the Union. The
president left it to Dubois, delegate from
Idaho, to decide whether to have the bill
signed at once and get a star or leave the
star over until the fourth Of July, 1891.
Dubois chose the star now, and, as
a result, the bill has been signed
and forty-three stars are due
upon to-morrow's flag. The Republican
conferees on the silver bill we're to.
gether for a couple of hours this after
noon, and it is said made some progress
toward an agreement. The stars and
stripes will float owe the capital to-
morrow, although neither house will be
III session. It is a singular fact that
never before has the flag hoated on the
exterior of that building, except when
congress was in session.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11
FOCGRT FOR BLOOD

A Pugilist Almost Beaten to Death in an
Exhibition Scrap.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Jack Ashton was to
meet Frank Glover tonight at Battery D
armory in a hard-glove contest and 1000
people assembled to witness the pugil-
istic encounter. The police prevented
the men from appearing, however, owing
to the fact that when the time came an
other pugilist who had participated in
n of the preliminary fights that formed
a part of the programme was seriously
injured. The unfortunate was Mike
Brennan of Boston who in a clinch with
Frank Girrard suffered a terrific fall,
The back of Brennan's head struck the
floor, knocking him insensible. He had
previously been keeled over repeatedly
by smashing right and left
handlers from Girrard, who has been ar
rested. At midnight the death of the in
jured was expected at any time. The
fight between Girrard and Brennan,
although a minor affair to the supposed
leading number on the program, was
generally known to be '.for blood"
During the fourth round Girrard began
a series of knocks-down that continued
throughout the rest of the battle. AS
fast as Brennan arose he would go down
again, each time growing more weak un-
til the fifth round, when he could little
more than stand up and clinch. Girrard
was also partly exhausted ard
when Brennan fell ~agains: him i'll =.
sixth round, clinchiuH, he simply pus;,
the latter backward and both fell, Ga
rard OF top. Brennan's head struck tie
floor with all the force of the weight Of
the two men. GiSGard arose but Brel..
nan was unconscious and was finally car
ried from the ring. He was undressed
and cold water thrown on him, but with
out arousing him. The doctor pro-
nounced his condition. serious. Besides
Girrard the police also arrested Carroll,
Gallagher and McInerny.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-11
Entertainment for BOYS.

One of the worthiest philanthropies in
London is the Children's Happy Evenings
association; it's mission is explained in its
title. The work of this association has
been rewarded with fattering success, and
now a new series Of entertainments has
been devised for the delectation of boys.
The first of these entertainments was given
at the Stanhope street school, under the
patronage of the countess of Iddesleigh.
It began with a magic lantern exhibition,
and the 800 boys present were wild with
delight; then followed music by the Mary
lebone amateur banjo band, and singing
and recitations. When the health of the
countess of 1ddesleigh was proposed every
little fellow stood up in his chair and
shouted like q Trojan. It is estimated that
these entertainments provide pleasant and
profitable evenings for 100000 little folk
who otherwise would be running at large
in the public streets.-Cor. Chicago News.