davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
coupr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

supreme grga.ril Ier H , eC9ng'd Motion
caada Nq 70 D. faa at y Ear, 2eiocT ,o,oe Lawrence
So. 1871. l7l6 l7iG' I7ji, 1890 5oJ l'O7' lo+i'
sp inS cour-specal rorm-Part Incore o'Br!en,
J-N". as7 1900. IJ.5, 1922 l2-5, ll5o 1900 1850.
l'' S,rpc oar.-if,ult-IMt I-Bcfore Patterson J.
Ca'e "n coleman y. y. D. T.. Il. and B X. X. Co. No
supreme Court rcut-Palt IIBeiore Beach, Mos
supreme toar'GCrcult-part IIT-Bciorc Andrews. j.
short csus,s-No- 5aI1, 1910 53Os SOB, i712 15Oj'
sp'enc Cou.t iTcut-raft Iv-Reorc Ingraham. j.
" Surrogate, Before Ransom, s-Win OF Jane,
D. McMtnr, 10 80 q. 10. For pio qg-N WI, 81 J"h
Linden !. NJ Paterson and J. l.. Kemp 10 a. M; Louisa
Sa6cfoI Coult-SpcclaI Terur-IcoIe McAdam, j.
superior Cour-Equ.ty Tem-Beore Duero J.-Nos.
Sup for couit-Trla Tcrm-Iart I-Adjolrncd for the
Superior Court-Trlal Tcrm-Part -Bcfore Freedman.
Super or rai Term Part III-R. G Tg TIA Il
80, ~ i@,$ , i553 tx ,d 52' i' '''' i''V '''
oa rsSii eFT S e As4 I I.o5s!Sae
10. 80 ~. 90 rs 100, 80, go 71 40 o.
common ricas~TraI fcTu-Plrt II and III-Adjourned
Citv Court-srecla Tcrm-Bttoro EhrlIch. C. j.
,nS G GGWN as Tm 5 I iS 3 ti'i a
ia2s,. i-63 i5,o. 1925. +dl5, 44J5 45'' 4olS 4'o-
Cty CoartIiral I,rn-part Il 2. fore Van wick, J.,
5000 ii6, 1905. 4502. iiiG, 4i9. 1850 1913 3l"9
9ty totrtDIiial Tcrn-rart III ncoro Ncwlgrgg )
short cnrsc. Nos 27lo f216. Iisl. tii3 tlbl. it5i
SOL. los, 1855 t5ll ijS: 1870 233l 1872; iiol.
tN oowt,lihi Tenn aft " ,ort H ' ,62y
ti3i 332 1913. 3iCj 4ll2 i36i H-H5 100. 1905.
court Of oyer aud rcrnlncf-B osc Van Brunt j., ant
District ttorncy Nicoil.-NO !.
% General Sts~On-PGFt l-BrfOrc Elt1@rrh1, j.
and Assistant District Attorney rownsend-No'. to II
inclusive. ..,-
count nf General ScssCns-Part II-Brf0rc Cowino, j.
and Assistant uatrictAtorncy M1cdonaNo, 70 ., III
onr, o: General S-sonS.Part Ii-Rci0rr MARITIME. J.
and Assistant District Attorney DayNos. to :, luclu
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

South is waking up from its Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep This old Constitution is covered with cob
webs We have never accepted the antl-slaVery
amendment 70 the United States Constitution
Let us meet the question fairly and embody
formal declaration in the new document
BETTER simply omit the old clause" suggested
another whose constituents include many negroes.
Don't put in anything that can remind the young
men of their degradation"
That's what | recommend said Mr. Knott, in
q forcible speech. Some delegates say we should
placc il there as a memorial. If you want memo
rails travel over this country south OF tue Big
Sandy There yOu have monuments Of marble
and brass The coorcl nan needs 10 reminder.
He now stands on level politically AMI before
the law with every member of this body. lie
is now equal at the ballotbOX and In the jury
box He is equal on the bench, in the Governor
chair. in the Congress OF the United states. lie
NAV ultimately become the equal Of the Caucasian
socially, and we can't help him by making this
record"
Slavery nevertheless, will be explicitly forbid
den by the new Constitution. IL is "A sign Of
the times that only yesterday, for the first time
in 100 years, n colored lawyer argued a case be-
fore the full bench of the Court of Appeals.
The delegates are iine-looking men, with large
heads and handsome boards and all kinds OF
voices They in carpcted hall in the Cap
tol containing many desks. hardwood gallery,
carved seats for the officers and magnificent full
length pictures Of Washington, Boone and Laiay-
cite, from which the paint is pecling. Two cheer
full log fires flicker in the ample hearths, and
| there are soft, red sofas under the gallery. Per
hans all this luxury explains their loauacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
KENTUCKY.
VII.
GOVERNOR BUCKNER ENERGETIC WITH
HIS VETO.

THE VARIETY OF SCHEMES THAT OBTAIN TIE
VOTES OF THE LEGISLATORS - TIE GAZE
RULoUS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
THE OLD SLAVERY CLAUSES.
PROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF TaE TninINE'
Frankfort, KY Feb 2j.-For long time Ken
tuckv has been gold mine 70 legislative "sh2rps.
I called this afternoon on Governor ;. D. Buckner.
the doughty general with the big dog, whose mar
tal figure won such applause as he rode III the
Centennial parade in New-lork at the head oil ule
Kentucky troops on bluegrass charger.
"You see these books?' said His EXcellency'
nIocinp his hands on three bulky shecpskintOmes.
well they contain the acts of the last session
of the General Assembly. The acts necessary Tor
the public good could have been comprised IN
that and he indicated with his fingers space OF
about half an inch.
Governor Buckner has used the veto as effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

The entire press jeers III concert AZ UH'li "'e
slowncs, as though the Constitution Co''u D1
overthrown in five minutes. In us carry S''1''
eliza d.laootes of course wmngcd about c'eS-
thinc-thc doorlcepers pay, the IRE OIL ''''
WAY. careless proofrcadiIg IN t'e I'oo." ~
weather. the crops. the stcnoerapherS an" Wv
selves \ Louisville club got up some hcii i'"'
tablcaus and invited the convention ~
them. Timc-SaverS opposed accepting INC
ton to.,r,
~Wberc is your piety p" demonstrated pleasure
,,,.or we oucht TO be eager to see TINS Did
Ii,I dtsplov Let MS 20 TO Louisville ana see
to with bcr clothes on. Louisville is iasc'h"'-
ina nIacc. both in her internal and her eAtcIlai
heortv Is the State Of Kentucky, WIN LET HING
niGccpt wealth. always 10 be considering '"o'e
nigrardly questions about our pay w ~,
ccivc - q day. think AN emitted 10 noi,u'S'
.Wo tall. foo much" said a colleague nave
added a new clause to the Lords Prayer A''cr
Give rs this day our daily bread, say every
morning. oh. Lord, prevent me from speaking
this day" .-uo-roesi,lo
- some Of orr discussions" said the irrcprcsslpe
MIR Knott. after somebody had announcer 'h'V
tho convention cost 50 a minute ana 1T propo'c"
IN occupv about $40 worth OF time, rell''" iHe
Of an old doctor of divinity who hcaru YOUNG
,nini.ter nreach one Sunday morning from the
text. And Simon's wife's mother lay SICK vi
fevor, He went in the afternoon to near MN
ooain. but was disappointed TO find that he
used the same text and sermon. IN the evening
no went somewhere else to church, but there was
the Young preacher with bis text Ana SIMON
wifc's mother lay sick of a fever The ola gen
tleman was asked to deliver the closing prayer
He said: Oh, Lord, we have three times To-Day
received the wonderful intelligence that SIMON
vife's mother lay sick of a fever and il II DE
THY will that Thy servant shall not recover we
nav Thee to take her TO Thy bosom before the
rcxt return of Thy holy Sabbath.
The convention has really tried to do too much
Instead of amending the old Constitution, 1t tore
if 10 pieces and began a new one; and Ben ferIey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
COLrNBTiS NEW DIRECTORY.

The first directory" Of Columbia College was pub
liz he'd Yesterday from the presidents Office at Park ave
and FOity-ninthst. In former years publication
allied The Register had been issued, con
tanning separate lists of the students in the different
schools. This year the complete list is launched To-
ccthcr and the names Of the students arranged
alphabetically without reference to either class or de
patmcnt. After each name appears letters which
designate In which departments tine student az work
The directory shows that Columbia has los students
mi, year. against ,Gi0 last year. This does not
count the young women studying In Barnard College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
str POOL sELLERS INDEBTED.

Indictments have been found against tho six
rmplovcs in Mike Mind n, poolioom in Twenty
nlnth,t nclr Broadway, who were arrested 10y In
-p.ctor Bvrnc,'s men several days ago. They are
Henry Jones' Of so - Wet Twenty uintl-.t.; John
l. Murray Of No. AG Mouroe-,t: EdwaM Harris. ~
Va 30 East Twenty thrdst.; james GuO1, OF No.
400 Narcy.nvc IIOJhyn: Charl"s ". spencer, Il NJ.
80 Garden Terrace lobohcn. and Thomas Edecworth.
Of 40. ~ Fast Twenty must IHrN pleaded not
Duty before Jndgc Fitzgerald u tie Cour; General
sessions and were admitted = bail I'm 900 each.
James EvcT,d, the brewer, became surety for tho
nr.t four men, and Isaac romcg, liquor seller In
Vc,cvst for the other two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington. March 2j.-Thc following business was
transacted in tic supreme Court Of Tie United states
to-day: H.,
so. .5G-FranlI Curtis, appellant AT. John liuci.
Appeal rom the Circuit Court OF the ui'c! M
ne southern District Of NcW-l orh DISMISSED WIN
So e57-Abuah Curtis,. appellant. agt John liugn.
Auucnl from the Circuit Court 81 the hltcn
H., southern District OF Ncw-fork Dism''seu' VIII
costs. ,,,. III r,.,-, ,,r,trtf,r in
c,rur ait Jacob ~kliklc submitted. 80 T.,
No .G3-Jamcs II. Houston ct al, palhuuS IL
crr',r AT Euprrt simpson, ct uX. Continued per
10 3tT-Willlam Henderson RI alr appellants aSt'
tlr C,tboudar coal aud Coke Company ct al. .
~ .t-- Ethan a. Hitchcock appellant, aEt. inc
Carbonate Coal and Coke Company ct al. MH.@i
30 .iO-F ". Cplllu-cn, plaintiff tn error aEt'
n" 1.-The selma. Rome and Dalton Railroad ap-
uclltut u-t. the United states. Arg ~ o..,
Tho day call for to morrow i: NOs l., 2Oi, ~
(and 26Ij. 2Gf. 90. 26G. 20. 2Oo, 20O (and -'O
and .7I land -, 20 and 25i).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
THE COURTS.
.RPrsrED FOE CONTENT OF COURT.

ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT OF COchl.
T. H. Toes, or Albert g. Decrlng. has got hlflsen
into serious trouble and arrested by the SheFln
Yesterday in consequence Of being declared IN contempt
hv Judcc Enrich, in the City Court. Inc Idus"o-
ton which caused the trouble over DRAFT iof qlO'
an the Palestine National Bank OF Palestine lex
This dryt was made by Charles c. liearn VINO Is ho"
serving term Of years in sing sing lor sIl'u
larceny. The draft made payable 10 D. l. 'i"
shall and j. H. TOllcs Endorsed it, The draft WIS PIo
tested and Marshall brought suit against loIe' ioi
the amount Of the draft. When an attempt was lhauo
IN serve the summons in the suit npon the man sup
noscd 10 be Tollcs he denied that his name was ioic
and declared that he Albert q. DcerIhs' nc pau
M attention 10 the suit at any rate, ana Iuusho"
was secured against him by default. 1hch hc WI,
ordered TO appear in supplementary proceeuhES, anu
hc Maid no attention to that order. The 9Aerlh "d9
then sent after him, and when he was Drought ~
court he still declared that he was not IoileS OuV ''
Il. was Albert G.. Dccrng. An affidavit, Whlcn , va
u,rt of the papers used IN the cFmlnW pIoI
r'-,iust Ilearn then produced when wa 7l-nvG
H. Tollcs and in the document the one ""u n"".
Jrribcd himself ~ J. II. T0lcs. Ntne>Se' WI Pt'
GucoJ VINO swOre that the man IN court W.T. w. ~
,rho ,irnpd the affidavit Judge EhrcA coinnlt'" ~
man for contempt in not pas Ing any attention. " S
"rdrr TO appear In supplementary pi"'fc"ius' ga"
cent the other paper 10 the District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

home patent medicines it is equally good for every
COMPLAINT. and all will cry to take 1t ana pay LOT
the privilege" One mining concern sought 10
possess itself of all railroads within reach ana 10
condemn any private property that INSTRUCTED tile
Transportation of it's product and ahother' WIN
a visible capital of $4,000 asked lor 'ie
added privilege of consolidating us in'e'o7O
With existing corporations" and disposing of stock
81 its own sweet will Some railroad spectators
ar,lesslv demanded the right to an exclusive char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
s1,1xG TIE EElE ROAD FOR \ LARGE SIM.

Andrew Iangdon 4 Company coal dealers Oh
pu0oro. are suing tho NcW-Nork, Lake Enc ana
Western Railroad Company for 49, 1874 a. ZOE
alleged damages for unjust discrimination against
Iourdon d Company in freight rate for the 'r7n'p rt
ton Of coal The plaintiffs say that since May l77'
,hcv have shipped 77-753 tons Of coal over the he
po,d from points IN Cdrbondal' LachA"ahha an"
wyoming coal districts. The Enc company, 'n',
d,,l,,, CHARGED them % cents a ton more than II
atd rho DcIov-arc and Hudson Canal Company ana
o,bcr COMPANIES, The company also Disseminated
cain.t the plaintiff, in the matter OF drawbacks con
inns rebates &C., it IS charged, 80 mat me
Io,n,a,S amount to the named In the complaint
t1,, JARRETT In the supreme Court Chambers, yes
Icrdav denied a motion to compel ne plMhu"s u
mako their complaint more definite ana Cct'1I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

tvelv as ne once used the sword. The States
prosperity has bred pestiferous swarm OF pro
motors" whose golden rule is to get something lor
nothing: and these gentry have inspired even
more impudent speculative legislation than tha'
occasionally exposed at Albany. The other day
the incorporators of pipeline company passed
bill forbidding any rivals to parallel their lines
within q mile at any point. real estate assocla-
ton secured modest monopoly of mine-openlns
city building and railroad operation" IN charter
SO comprehensive" says the Governor, that, like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
OPENING BIDS FOR DOCK AND SCHOOL BONDS

Controller Myers yesterday opened sealed proposals
for 81 800 56i per dock bonds payable Novem-
Der l. 1921. seventeen bids we're found in the box,
the offers being for blocks Of 100000 10 100000 at
premiums from par TO l02,475. The highest bidders
were Blake brothers a Co. aud Harriet a Groesbeck.
Tie Controller also opened bids for 3l30. 564 school
house bonds. payable November !, 1905. Blake
UrotIers c 60. bid 100 .0G5 for s130,OOO and r. VI.
Cornell 100 for $4,000 Of the bonds. The awards
we're not announced yesterday ~ either set of bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

said. ian misunderstanding orator was making
o speech 'Fellow-citizcns,' he cried our ah,"s
onists claim TO be afraid of the Pope Afraid OF
the Pope Why, gentlemen ne Is SeNeh'S-"No
years old. He lives on tie other SIDE OF an ocean
2 600 miles wide He hasn't got ship 10 MS
name and he can't swim blamed lick"
Tho nroposal for an anti-slavcry clause evoked
interesting discussion.
"The time has come to ring ont the old and
ring in the new" declared one delegate. " The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
THE MiYoR SAYS THE REPORT PLEAsEs HIM

TIE MiYOR SAYS TIE hEFUhI FLEdSE0 HII'
Mayor Grant yesterday referred the report OF his
street Cleaning Advisory Committee to Commissioner
Bcattic. The Mayor said that the report as who'e
met his approval and that the reforms recommended
shorld receive the attention they demanded without
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
NzZM!SchuMzSj
Settlers NcW[Gz1aVzc

The complete analysis of Sellers and Vichy Is on
bottle. and they guaranteed TO agree with
these analyses. which prove them TO be waters of
valuable medicinal properties. Being highly eher-
they have also become popular table drinks
their e1nsvsty used for the sale of AT sors
eheap soda seasrs the public should be carcutto raeh the
onaIpss labels and be to get sehatzs waters."
Addres. orders, 43O 10 AAe First.ave.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

disease and death. Shall we Change W tHaU sIIII'
ply because others dO?"
Gentlemen" protested another, when there
was a motion to suppress lotteries and policy
shall We deprive the poor negro of the night 10
plav 4-ll-44 while rich men gamble unrcbukcd =
You are destroying civilization and attempting
to return TO barbarsm,' commented the opponent
of another innovation.
Ex-Governor Proctor Knott, the sllver-tongued,
met with an anecdote sentimental Objection 10
an article on religious liberty In 1896, he
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-20
The National Democrat.

The National Democrat, which was
established in Washington one year
ago by Edmund Hudson, with the in
dorsement Of many of the great lead
ers OF the party, has entered upon it's
second year with a circulation Of no.
GOO copies each week. This is perhaps
the largest circulation ever attained
by a weekly newspaper during the
first year of it's existence. The Ma
tional Democrat occupies field Of it's
own, and one that too long remained
untitled. It gives complete rec
ord OF political information, in
Guiding the most important
speeches that are delivered by Demo
cratic leaders in Congress and on the
stump. 1t is rendering the party an
important service, and should be- read
by all who wish to keep fully inform
cd ia regard to public affairs and who
mean to defeut the wicked scheme of
the Republican leaders to secure per.
manent control OF the Government,
in spite of the fact that they are, and
must remain, the minority party in
this country.
The National Democrat and the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT will be sent
to subscribers one year for IS, in adj
vance. The price OF the Democrat is
Sl.5Oa year in advance, and in order
to secure the above clubbing rate
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE
ORDER Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-20
A Wholesale Swindler.

John G. Hall, an attorney OF San
Francisco, has recently been playing
upon the Credulity of widows and
others, and it is ascertained that his
defalcations reach the enormous sum
of 100000 or more, and yet he has
not been arrested. The Examiner
says:
The case of the swindling lawyer,
John G. Hall grows worse and worse.
It now appears that he robbed one of
the widows who trusted him of $780,
600, reducing her from affluence al
most TO restitution. From the other
he took $4,000. The only reason he
did not take more was that there was
no more to take. He even robbed
his own wife. If Hall had confined
himself to robbing banks, the public
might have been content to let the
banks deal with him. But in plumber
ing. two helpless, widows who had in
trusted their all to his honor he
stirred the heart Of the commrni', to
its depths. There should be 40 CON-
position for such a crime. Judge
Murphy once sentenced a common
pickpocket to fifty years in San
Quentin. On that scale what would
be the proper punishment for Hall?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-20
The President on Silver.

A Wall Street Washington special
says: The President, in talking with
Q member of Congress on the silver
question said he was in favor of free
coinage of silver and would not hest
tate to sign such bill were it no
that he believed that the time had
not arrived when it could be done
without seriously affecting the tinan-
cial situation Of the entire country.
While he did not say directly he would
veto free coinage bill he left the
h,ember. who lisa strong advocate of
free colnage, under tho impression
that he would.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-20
County Official Paper
The Indian Scare.

"American," in q communication to
the Virginia Enterprise, dated Elko,
Jan. II, scouts the idea Of any danger
from the Indians in Eastern Nevada,
and as he is as well posted on Indian
affairs as any man in the county We
would be pleased, did space permit,
to give the article entire. but on &C
count OF it's length we give only the
closing paragraph, which is as follows:
"The total number Of Indian men,
women and children upon the three
reservations comprising two agencies)
in this State is from actual count last
September 1,340. It is estimated
that the total number OF Indians off
OF the reservations is about $500,
making a total within the State OF g.
$40. In the course Of two or three
weeks the Indians contemplate hold
ing another dance 8 'me three miles
south Of Medicine Springs, in Elko
county. This gathering will chiefly
comprise the Shoshones from Ruby
Valley. Cherry Creek, Deep Creek,
Austin, Eureka and other neighborlng
localities; there will be perhaps some
Go shootes and Utes-- the total num-
Der will possibly not be over 125 to
$50. I hope the citizens in that
locality will not become UNNECESSARILY
frightened as the Indians inform me
it is only for business purposes and
they don't wish to frigbten their
white friends as they have no hostile
intentions"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-20
A Suro. Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
uEe like poEspiration, causing intense
itching whom warm. This form as
well rs Blind, Bleeding and protrud-
ing, yield at once to. Dr., Bosanko's
pilo Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumore
aliays itching and effects q permanent
cure, 6Oc. Druggists or mail; treatise
free; Dr.. Bosanko, $40 Arch St,
philadelphie, Penn. Sold 10y l.. II.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-20

STA cosu oF Of F Elka. 1s.s.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. 8, 1891.
To the Honorable Board OF County Commls-
sioners Of ElkO County, Nevada: e..
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
tcIly Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1880.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGs,
L. E. MORGAN,
Treasurer.
ByM. II. MILL. r, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Cash in Treasury Oct 1. 1900. ....... Sl4.6sl II
COMFY hiccIs account of
f::~s collected ::....;::.. 1916 80
. 'eTll ............ 2,lUU ~
General j. ccnse by
Poi ''' tax 1890 by Assessor iSs 30 %
Real and per prop TAX by Re'r 50, $3.50 %
Real 4 Per Prop lax by Treas
Ten per Mt on del by Treas. 1853
Acct Delq't Poll Tax by
ns AK xxx hFceiy Yer ;;i:...1'ea 90
PenalFi Ines. ................... 1a7 rs
Tuscarora special school. ... I,O72 "a
rusc special school by Assn. 81 60
Mining tax by Asses or..... 90 ~
Real and Per- tax by Ass'r.... 1929
Il tscarOra school tax, delqt..,. 6 50
10 per cent......... .......... 81
Total 98,S07 30
Commissions allowed
Ivy law, and incln'!ed
in ices cOllected-alsO
License and Personal
Property accounts, to
wit:
Poll Tax ........... 1T so
l.ic"nse Collector for
collecting gaming 1890
Licenses .......... la 90
LiCeuse Ollector for
collecting General
Licenses. ........... 113 08
Personal p operty Tax ~
minin stax............ 40
Total. AIS 10
Total net receipts. $97. 1861 20
AOSui''''''.'''.'.. .....s.... SllI1n4o 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-20

Cash In Treasury Jan. 8, u, TO
the credit OF the various funds a.
follows:
State Fund: 80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4T4 81
Judges salary Fund. ............... 1916 %
SeherHI county Eund......-. 29s8S7 60
Gas Cohtinl eat Fund.........-.... @ 6SA 8.
ih9lRent SICK Fund......-...s..... z, 50 OF
Salary Flu ........-...--.... 1,2h3 g6
county school Fund. ............... A IL
Elko special School Fund.-. 81
luscarUra do .......-.. Cn2 Is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-20
NOTHING LIKE I'll

NOTHING LIKE I'll
Blood is thicker than watOr, -.
and must DO kept pure to
Insure good health.
Sw1FT's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
1t never to fails ELIMINATE the impu1
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like it.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, ca
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-20
NEW TO-DAY.
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending Dec 81,
1890.