davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Tn, change in regard 10 devotional exercises ~ 10
lunn COLLEGE wa- hailed with evident pleasure when
n,t Am OPERATION yesterday morning. Hereafter III"
chapel attendance will H. voluntary the services b'ng
conducted hy prominent clcreymcn Of the Protestant
Iu rop,l Church iu this city. each clergyman oIclat
ing .,. chaplain for month The chapel t''H h'N
been greatly altered during the holiday The 'c'IhS
and wall, have been handsomely decorated. ana the
ORGAN and seat, have all b"cu altered Yesterday
morning "a, each student reached the college ne ~
ccivcd the following letter from Ia" new chaplain
crave thi, opportunity 10 address y"n personally
and T., extend most cordial invitation to attend IN"
rbtrc ~ under the new " fem oI voluntary At
4 few moment, at the beginning Of me DAY IN
r.c.,guifnu of our Heavenly Father ana MS oilHiS
upon A. for r,.vcrcut Thought ana worship VIII prove
rl'i-,,iZ ana profit $500 , "a %,
In IN. I'D cnllrec binding. from 10 a. m TIL D. NJ
and shall h vcry glad to any member of the col
f.cr who m.ty care ~ confer with lac upon any topic
of mutual Interest and advantage.
intend ~ devote mv-clf to the good OF the STUDENT
while am their chaplain aud ask them to ara me IN
nav Wort, ~ giving me the opportunity I" q" IT,
GEORGE II. VAN DE WATER
December -, 1890.
The chapel wa, filled with students when the services
hogan Yesterday morning, although few of IN" pro
f.,,cr, were present. The service was elulpc anu
hort and al il, CLOSE DR.. Van DE Water shook hands
with each young man ~ he passed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
ro SHOOr roR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
rn,crrrLwAErNRr BErwDEN THlMs FROM THE
NORTH NNp SOUTH.

rH>CrFJL WARFARE BETWEEN Tti\NS FROM THE
NORTH ANp SOUTH
Tho shooting match between tho North and Sont'
he....- Al rh..i-p on February = Picked teams from
both sections nil compete each consisting Of ten men
That r,.p~.-cuuus the Nor'h Will De ctptaincd by
" Frederick Cumhy ~ so. 29l broadway ana Soin'
NJ f, .uro shot VIII bee H. McMurcW. e. W BHdd'
Cau,,Iu l. e.. Dreamer. /. T. DurN"a. y r. Lindsey
"a r. r,ry and G.. T. Willard. The remaining two
hay. not set been elected. The Southrrners VIII
,o,n. from. Nc,g orleans. Pensacola, Mobile ana Mem
ub. Gun. " different American ard foreign manu-
aetna, will b. used o being one Of the objects 81 inc
match ~ de- d" Witch make b, th" best The trophy
o. Ice .ho, FOR 4, 4 clp cmhlcmatc Of the champion
shin ~ tie tinted rtatc, which D, o. be the property
If tho w.ua. pa, team for one year
The contest is 70 Do ar I've birds and bluefo'H
,narlfu,tc targets. American shooting ASSOCIATION
r7,ls 10 coycra Mr. Quimhy, who Is IN charge OF
all ,,luira aries said Yesterday thai the hr't Wat'l
youH take place at Chicago on February :. Inc
c,,rd will occur A. Ncw orleans. the ;hr Al NoolIc'
tho f.urih m Pensacola there may be Two Al TINS
ri,,c tho G'th o. sixth A. Memphis, and the last Al
fi,c,r, ,yhc-, on m" evening OF February ~. IN"
,,rrirg tom ,,u entertain the losers a dinner.
mo contc-t wa- arranged by The sporting hoNc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

la, 100000 people than the Federal aUhorl,,c luz
have given Us credit Tor have no power w. Wv WroUr
\ population le>, than the omitted people Is nOM
represented By six Senators If the lnlted Slis du
lives.
The history Of this city for the last year IS one OF
marked improvement. The finances OF the city are III
excellent condition. For two Successive years Tue
taN rate has been below per cent. a. against an
average OF 80 for the preceding ten years, ana to
decrease ha, been made without exaggerated economy
I'm the treatment Of any Of the city departments Inc
reports OF the depart mentS show careful economy ana
Improvement in administration TO the continuance
OF Such improvement. and the advancement OF tile
interests OF all citizens, should continue 10 dl
rect every possible effort.
HUGH J. GRANT Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
NE U,D OVER 4 HUNDRED BAD COINS.

secret service officers Of the Government have SuS
pcctcd for time that house In james Vt. Is head
quarter, for countcrfecrs. and VI. +. Griffin one OF
the agent. WI, watching the place late saturday
afternoon when he saw big Italian leave H. The
fellow, right coat pocket evidently had heavy load
I'm it.. 20 Grinn went up 10 him to make an inve'tlSt
ton When Griffin tried to lay hand, on tlr Italian
who i, powerful man. about ,N feet tall there was
Struggle Griffin J., only u medium sized man, but he
hung ON to his prisoner until he had succeeded In put
ting handouts on him. one hundred and thirty SIX
new counterfeit quarters of excellent workmanship
were found IN the mans pocket.
when arraigncd before Commissioner Shields ycNter'
day the Italian said he Jim WiSchela, a fruit
pcdlcr lie declared he saw -t@o men fighting and one
- Them dropped "A parcel Wi,chcla picked IT up. not
knowing whai - contained, aud was then arrested he
.,it lie was rcmandcd for examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

gentlemen appointed met and were forced TO Inc
conclusion that ia the absence OF certain aIhchnhcha
to that act nothing could be done than 90 locate
from the City Hall To the Grand Central Htdui
and by reason OF The fact that tins Commission was
delayed I'm the early part Of it, work by The nope 81
needed legislation at Albany. il unable 70 90 more
that report that such road could be built
Again. on the I'D day Of December Eist a tom.
mission appointed under the terms OF the a't ~
1870, consisting Of five well known citizens posses
ing the confidence Of the community. In accordance
with tine precedent established at the last legislature
BY the World, Fair Act. these gentlemen Nh'u ld ne
named a. Commissioners in such RAPID Transit Act
a. may be passed applicable to this city.
The paving Oi our leading tlorOughlarcs Is matter
that has received the careful attention oi the al
ministration. . 49,.
Wncn the first annual message OF the present Mayor
wa, committed t. the Cannon Council lew ol inc
street, OF this city paved in manner suitable
10 il, commercial Importance and the municipal an
thoIities were limited in their expenditures IN inns
regard to the Of $500 900 per annuin sum wholly
Inadequate for the purpose. At the request oil tuc
prcsent administration the Legislature Of las" All
ihoriLrd the expenditure Of additional sum 81
~ 100000 per annum for three years for rpaNlng ne
streets. While this work has Increased the cAPehol-
lures of the government, the leading thprpushalNS
are rapidly being repaVcd in manner suitable 20 lc
comfort and convenience OF the pHhhc ana thc re
Guiicmcnts OF the traffic and commerce II the CIV.
The provisions of this act should be continued for ~
wears longer. in order that paving may he
properly done. The manner IN which the a~phali
sufficiently advcIted in prev message but is
my duty "a call Your attention at TINS uhc To- uc
great difficulties experienced 10y the Department ol
Public Works in this branch OF the municipal GOV
eminent. As has been stated in previous meN'ascN'
various corporations to have acquired the HtHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
CONTINUING 4 SALE Or FURNITURE

The auction ale Of household furniture pictures
and other work., Of art which, was BEGIN 10y IL. ;.
,chcncke. auctionecr at the private house No. l2o
East Twenty third st. on December 20, was continued
YESTERDAY The attendance of buyers was not i"rSH'
owing doubtless 10 the unfavoabIe weather ana only
a few LOT, we're sold Another sale VIII tahe place.
~ morrow AZ 10 a m The paFlor furniture pictures
,rnn,a .ti,.rwarc carved cabinets, pianos, and In
facf the more important articles Of the unusually
large and fine collection remain uhsold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
PART II.
PAGES II TO ~.

recent years; with more ample provision for The PEG
pies needs tlan was ever known before WIN ger
enterprise and her wealth rising In tide whose flow
il constant abundant but IN 40 way forced or spas
mode, Br0okyn's manner of entrance upon Tho
centuIy's closing decade may well excite envy and
Will surely command the admiration Of all who love
popular progress or who give thought 10 the psslbl-
ties Of municipal administration.
The Aldermen ordered the message printed, 1000
copies TO be in English and 800 copies in German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
4 PART "A II.
Z JAN. 6, 1890.
MAYOR GRANT TO THE CITY.
lis ANNUAL MESSAGE TO THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN.


AoUEDUCT AND WASHINGTON BRIDGE CON
MSSIONs-RAPID TRANSIT AND TIE
STREETS - THE VARIOUS DE
PARTMENTS REVIEWED
Mayor Grant sent his third annual message 10
the Board OF Aldermen yesterday. IL deals luliN
with the questions of the taxation an" 'he Guy
debt. rapid transit, street pavemeh's ana S'cc'-
cleaning advises the Adjustment OF the Aqucduc'
and Washington Bridec Commissions ana orienS
reviews the condition of the several City depart
ments and the prospect OF getting rid OF over
head wires The Mayer claims a net reduction
Of nearly $500 600 of the city debt. The Alder
mon ordered that 800 copies OF the message he
printed. 1t is as follows;
The Mayors Office.
New YORK. Jan. >. 1901.
To the Honorable the Common Council; ..
| have the honor herewith to submit statement.
prepared by the Controller. OF the financial coIutoi
Of the CIV pursuant to the provisions ol law VIII Il
reouire ,nch statement u be made each year by inc
MaVOr to tie Common council:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

10 tear up III. street, A. they see III or the purposes
OF their Underground construction. and me hsj laid
pavement pr-cut, DESTROYED by the tearing zap aud
IcIayIug OF small sections here and there Indeed. u
may De doubted whether a portion % the pavement
OF any street can l" taken up AID properly rcll.d
iI.at nee.,ary - w., h il. pine = be- rrrar,a.
~ IN - | ,,.,,i,e ~, ,.,,,,,al t~.,t cent?.
- curb from curb 10 euro, which Is never done u'
the corporation, taking mp the streets,
There ,ccui- 20 be- 10 statue giving thr municipal!
auip.iHc, dIc.Iuas control over tatso turlo uo' 7
| Tcrhap- no complete solution ~ hi- cvI Dee
obtained uulc-~ il shall b.. deemed advisable lay
system Of tuAucl> W tle leading tlOrougih'ce iN winch
! car he placed pipes OF overy hHd. such tunnel,
would completely solve the problem Of overhead win
and II underground tTcuOu. ana The ntcsi"rcuc"
with the present underground PIPE would De- hut {"
such tunnel, could be- dct-fminc1 hy The D. p"rt'i %
board Of competent engineer Whether the city should
- 90 thr expense which would be- cutdilcd b. -uc an
Improvement is subject ior serious consideration.
Large return, by WAY of rental could doubtless. BE-
Obtained from the corporations using Tie tunnel.
upon for The protection Of the pavement> great relief
could Dee afforded by the passar. Of an requiring
al corporations o. repair their PIP in advance "f h.
to be made WITH he adlorinr oi- TO Tire cnd Tat
thcr' may hc u" necessity for the tearing up of ihc
PaG '1 WIFI ,uch a'ar iC og|u ana , ,ra a
,aiy p" take zap any portion If th. pavement 10 should
4" inc corporations or individuals owning ID" pipe.
arELLIlLL>NiNG DIFFICULTIES
IAo problem tha' h", caused ur administration ior
Tie a-i Two Ntair the greatest concern De- tnat Ji q.
proper ,Ict.Iut oi ilc suct- o ut Gay. l-r rc~lsH1
ZION Of tlr COMMISSIONER Who Nd in Office when the
p'eeut Mayor Vds elected Wa accepted, aud Horace
! Looms Va, APPOINTED. who ali@r"dld ro15ucl, ana
Hans = ItHtuc We appointed lu hi, pIpl" Nerl1u
excuses lave been madc for The condition OF our
! street. II IT, without dplOt ulnc.H f.. Oh" Com
missioner 81 Sirvct Cleaning uNdN o. enforce th"
ordnance in resa-d % tuc removal OF rIuat". -
Z, a-' trr Thar mans % the -icei- Aavo been t'ru Hp
during tine la-t two years and paved shat 90 al
-cctons OF tie city Tie n'Sc-l iy for t'arirs mp ppr
AID coa.Irlrion Of GbWagl h. al1,I T., "a, a.a'Ity
of cleaning the -treot- But u many OF tn tnorou'h
it- n"w Placement bcei llid ard ~,l lald and
/ q
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
British Gold In Inyo.

A contract has just been signed by
Fl. A. Herbert, the Irish capitalist who
recently visited the coast, and the Invo
Land and Water Company, arranging
Tor the sale of $4,000 acres OF land and
bitches, with a capacity of $4,000 in.
ches of water. The price which Mr..
Herbert will pay for the property is
said to be in the neigborhood Vt $780,
600. The arrangement was concluded
last Friday in San Francisco by
Mr.. Trenmor Coffin of Carson, New,
for the land company and Colonel Will.
liam j. Sutherland, President ot the
Holmes mine Of Candelaria, for Mr..
Herbert.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13

ASSESSING RAILROADS.
Eiko Com nissioners Direct the
A., SCISSOR to do Ii.

Whereas, Information has come to-
the Board that certain counties in the
State propose 10 lest the constitution
ality OF the Act creating State Board
OF Assessors, and Equalization, and,
Whereas, 1t is eXpsdient that such
action be taken by our County Asses
sOr in the matter OF assessing railroad
property that nothing may be lost in
the event of such Act being declared
unconstitutional, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the County Assessor
of Elko county he, and is hereby
directed to assess all railroad property
in this county, including roadway,
road-bed and track, and that such as
sesssment be made according to the
valuation placed upon such property
during the year 1890 as nearly rs may
be possible.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
A DESPERATE souAW.
nell Hath No Fury Like a
Woman Scorned,"

Last Thursday at the Reservation,
the wife of Josephus, a Piute police
man, crazed by the inffdelily of her
husband, procured pistol. shot her
son through the body, beat her daugh.
ter over the head, and then killed her
self
There is intense excitement among
the Indians. JoSephus, the head man
of the Piutes in this vicinity and Chief
OF the Indian police, is accused Of I'M
due intimacy with the wife of an In
dian named Dick Sharp. The wife of
Josephus heard of her lords unfaitA-
tulness, and sought revenge by scratch
ing, biting and pulling the hair of
Mrs. Dick Sharp. She brooded over
the matter until she became insane
from Jealousy, She took her hus-
bands gun and shot her son and beat
her daughter Int an insensible con-
diton, and then committed suicide hy
shooting herself in the stomach. She
was about so years of age and a recog-
nized Indian beauty. The boy was
shot through both lungs, the bullet in
its exit breaking the left arm above the
elbow. He will die, but the girl is
recovering.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
From the Wilderness.

The Hawthorne Exploring Expedi-
ton into the Breyfogle country (con-
sisting of Mcssrs. Laws, Forbes, Hart
and Summary has been heard from. A
note was received the other day from
Mr. Laws. 1t is dated at Oasis, and
reads: 1--WE are just breaking camp,
All well. At this moment Senator
Forbes is digging the coagulated bacon
grease out of the frying pan, Suman is
stitching a rent in his overalls and
Hart is watering the mustangs. Our
noses are beautifully blistered, but we
will get there if it takes all Summer.
More anon"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
A Slight Discrepancy.

Billy Booths Candelaria paper is
"off its nut" on the school law. II
says that in counties having voting
population at the last election of more
than IT'S and less than 100 there
shall be an election of School Trustees
held on the fourth Monday in My,
1891" An examination of the statutes,
however, shows the law to be that such
election shall be held in May, 1892
just about year from now.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
a Pluto Rodeo,

Captain Noble informs US that there
will be grand assem- blage of Piutes
at Whisky Flat next week for the pur-
pose of rounding-up all the Indian
live stock IN this section. An invita-
tion has been sent to Jackey Wilson,
the Piute prophet, who achieved great
notoriety last Winter, to be present.
Captain Nobe says that a grand time
will be had, and if Jackey condesends
to honor the occasion with his presence
they will give him reception "all
same President Hallison." Pine-nuts
and poker will be provided for all the
visiting noble reds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
Long Lost Brother.

| want to find the whereabouts of
one James T.. Wilson, who left Chris
tian county, ILL.,, in 1854 and went to
California. The last heard of him,
was at Mason Valley, Esmeralda coun-
ty, Nevada, in 1858 Any Information
concerning his whereabouts will be
thankfully received.
LEVI D. WILSON,
Taylorville, Christian county, Ill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
Fine Millinery.

Mrs. M. j. Nunes wishes to inform
the ladies Of Hawthorne and vicinity
that she is constantly receiving orders
OF the latest styles of hats that can be
found in New York. Ladies, | get
them from New York, so as to be able
to offer you the cheapest and incest
goods that you can find anywhere. l
have fine lot of flowers, velvets, tin
sells, rins and children's lace caps, and
every thing needed to make hat
beautiful. Ladies out of town, send
to your friends in Hawthorne to have
your order filled. 1t can be sent G
o. ID. Hats and bonnets trimmed in
the latest styles. Also gauzes and sua
silks and so forth Please call and be
convinced
Mrs. NJ. J. NUNEs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
VIM. Appleby.

Information is wanted of VIM.
Appleby, last heard of in 1888, by his
wife, now in San Francisco. He was
then on his way from Candelaria to
GAINESVILLE. He was about five feet
eight inches tall; full beard. sandy
complexion, and is now about SO years
old. Any information concerning his
death or whereabouts will be CRATE
fully received by Mrs G. G. Appleby,
1903 Phelap building, San Francisco,
Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13

he lOllOWlng documents were 1Ied
in the Recorders office since the last
report:
Mining Locations
A. Sanborn, April "a.
John Johnston, April "a.
e Sanchez, April PC.
Austin Hull, April 80.
John SCHNEIDER, May 4.
John Trainor, May s.
j, L. Stoner, May II.
Deeds
d. Tubino to F. Tublno, March 20.
E. 7. Greeley to H. Lewis, April 90.
Geo. Thatcher to G. r. Sargent
May 1.
Chas, Murphy to VIM. ingalls,, May
S. r. WATSON and wife to w. A
Shockley, May IL.
w. A. Shockley to W. A. ingalls,
May IL.
Official Oath and Bond
NJ. G. Wilson, May 8.
Affidavit of work
w. s. Couch.
Notice
j. H. B. Harris, April 90.
Certificates
P. NJ. Bowler, April 25.
Holmes Company, April %.
Lis Pendcns-
Sinner VS.. Cahaley, April %.
Abstract
W. &. +. Deal, April %.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be-
comes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
A Dull Town..

Candelaria is said to be exceedingly
dull, and late arrivals from there in
form us that the business men are very
blue oyer the outlook, as the new com
pany boarding house has taken much
business away from the restaurants.
Now it is said the company will open
a general merchandise store, which it
is feared will still further demoralize
things. The town feeling is said to be
very bitter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
Mining Items.

H. Fish is taking out some good ore
from the Ida mine, near Garfield.
Another vein of rich ore was en-
countered last week in the Lapanta.
Nick Boil thinks he is close to the
ledge in the Tubino claim.
Hank Taylor has struck body of
pay ore In the Elgin claim. Joe Gill
man is interested in this mine.
Cook & Hamin shipped two car
loads of ore 10 Selby this week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13

Monday. Little Lennie, who had be.
come great favorite during his stay
here, accompanied his father.
Miss Mary Riley, who has been in
Hawthorne for the past six months. re
turned to her home in Nye county last
week And now there are several very
disconsolate young men in town.
Ed. Read carries fine line of cut.
lery, stationery novels, confetti )nery,
etc, also imported and domestic cigars.
cigarettes and tobacco. Don't fail to
Gall and see Mr.. Read when you visit
Caudelaria.
Principal Cooke of the Bode school
was passenger on Sundays train for
salt water. He was delighted with the
beautiful gardens of Hawthorne after
coming from the snow smothered
mountains of Bodie.
In the mail car Oh last Fridays train
there were seven boxes containing.
snakes, bugs, insects and small animals
going to Washington, d. G. They
came from the Government expedition
now exploring Death Valley.
An Idaho man proposes to exter-
inmate coyotes with sponges boiled in
lard. The boiling condenses the
sponge and the lard makes it tooth
some to the coyote. He eats it, it
swells and good-by, Mr.. Coyote
Angling for bass is now the faverite
sport of our people. Last Sunday
about 80 fishermen and fisher maidens
were at the lake. Fish didn't bite very
well, but all enjoyed the days outing.
One party caught 81 fine fish, but they
Were experts.
A. M. Hamlin was in town during the
week. He says the Central still keeps
ON in the even tenor of its way.
Haven't got very big thing" said
Mr.. Hamlin, "but we are making
little money all the time" And every.
body is glad of it.
Owing to the large amount of ore,
soda, borax and marble being shipped
from lnyo county, an extra engine has
to be sent from here to Hammill sta
ton once or twice a week, to help the
regular train over the summit of the
White Mountains.
The Charleston is fine ship, well
armored. SO is the Itata. The Esme-
raida is also fine ship. In case the
Charleston should catch the Itata and
Esmeralda together, as is probable, it
is dollars to peanuts that the United
States will be minus first-class battle
ship.
II. M. Yerington has returned to
Carson. He told a Post reporter be-
fore leaving San Francisco that IN his
opinion mining was never more pros
Porous all over Neyala than it is Just
now. The Comstock has taken new
lease of life from end to end and the
news from outside districts is most en-
couraging.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
Co-Owner Notice,

Miners who have done their annual
assessment work on claims should ad-
vertise the fact. 1t is the cheapest and
most effective way OF getting rid of a
non-producing partner Send your
notice to the BULLETIN and we will
publish it and have it placed on the
county records without extra charge.
Don't delay it too long.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
Execution STAYED.

Judge Rising has made an order
staying execution in the case of John
Wagner against the State Line Mining
Company, until melton to set aside
the judgment can be heard. The APP
plcalon was made by Baker & Wines
representing the company and Sheriff
Stewart has been served with the
order.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-13
From Rodie.

from our Bodie Correspondent
Jas. W. E. Townsend, editor OF the
Homer Index, arrived in town yester-
day. He came down to sample Bodie
whisky. He also brought lots Of
mythical millions tom the Lundy
mines-the May Lundy, Lakeview,
Jackson and others.
d. E. Jones, of Jordon Mining Dis
trict, was in town last week 10 arrange
matters with the new banker, James S.
Cain, who will succeed Mr.. Benedict
A. Maestretti is refltting his saloon,
and when completed it will be one of
the cosiest resorts in Bodie.
M. A.