davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
,,etal Di,sq,cA 10 lid 1a.elltgeacer

Special Di'pqich 10 tho Iuteli9cactr +s
WASHINGTON, y. G., jan. Cat the
request OF Sen ator konna special sit
ting was had this afternoon III tho con-
ference room OF the supreme court be-
fore Chief Justice Fuller and Judge
John j. Jackson with Mr.. sturgiss, dis
trict attorney for West Virginia, TO hear
argument OH the question arising from
tho indictment against Dougher, OF
Webster county, Tor the obstruction OF
Laurel creek in that county under the
act OF Congress Of 1890.
The question is attracting considera-
BILE attention and is regarded MS import
ant as involving tho general subject, OF
Congressional jurisdiction over navisa-
bic waters. a number OF cases, arc
pending in tho West Virginia federal
courts embracing all manner OF alleged
otfonses against this statute from the
Ohio river atWhccling and Great KIT
nawha to the Laurel creek mentioned
in Webster county. The court sat to
accommodate Senator kcnna, who is
unable on account OF public engage
ments here, to 20 10 Parkersburg, but
tho propositions OF law were argued aud
submitted to the court in writing and
the argument assumed Il form which
embraces the whole scope and range OF
navigable waters coming within the
jurisdiction OF Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
STATE EAR ASSOCIATION
Meets Mt Pnrkersburg-An Annual Address by

.AoSho -. f'trherspufs--hn 1autlrcSS Dy
~ 4t i5 the President, ss
Special Dispatch TO The IntclltcSuccr.
PARKERsDuRG, w. NAy Jan. 6.-The
sixth annual meeting OF the West Viz
ginia Bar Association began this alter
noon at the Academy OF Music. There.
were present the president, Prof. W.aP.g
Wiley, OF the State Unive rsity; Judge
w. G. Bennett, OF Weston j. i, SOM
.mcryille, Henry, NJ. Russell and Colonel
Robert White, ofNNhceling; G.. H.. Um-5
stead, OF New Martinsyille, n. c.
Prickett, OF Ravenswood; J.iD. Ewing,
OF Wheeling Beard OF Eliza.
beth; Guy X. c, Allen, 3of Wheeling,
and Mcssrs. Amber, Laird, Turner, Van
deryort, Stealy, Hutchinson, L. O. and
i. I. Bullock, Jameson, Miller and Mer-
rick, OF this city. The business this af-s
ternoon consisted ofreports Of commit
tees and n discussion whether or not to
take up for consideration a,pamphlet
written by member OF the Greenbrier
bar attacking tho Supreme Court OF
West Virginia. Tonight in the post
office building, President Wiley, de-
.livered his address, subject, "The Un-
lawful Lawyer" 1t wasEa popular and !
interesting address. E''What lawyers
think OF jnrics,"2 was discussed by the
members. Tomorrow the regular pro-
ceedinSs will be continued and to.mor-s
row night there will be 4 banquet at /
the hotel Blcnnerhassett. Hon. Will
lam i, Wilson, who was to deliver the
annual address, is detained at home by
the illness OF his wife, ttSsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
A SERIOUS WRECK
Ncar Fairmont, in Which but Two
Persons Are Badly Hurt. u
SMOKING CAR TORN 87O5PIEcES
And tho Occupants Make n afiracu.
lous Escnpc..-What Might Have
Been n Terrible, Accident Saved by
the Excellent Coupling Of tho Cars,
Which Kept Thom From Being
Worse Wrecked. l Isj
eiai Dl.patch o tAe ,M.c2laentelt.

sspff0R D2'pa'th % Mt il.oll1dlttt ~
FAIRMoSr, w. VA, Jan. Ca terrible
accident hnnncncd the ch;c, ,o ,,;r;,od
,,no,n !, ~ :, ~ wy . Ssey ''D.na' n,.,
NAo"n 'a .''e u hummer on Ine baltl'
more y Ohio railroad, about SIG this
morning, about ono milo oast OF thiss
.nloco 'At thot ,o;nt ~. r.;lro,d sn,n.
IT, 80 o'.'' ~ - o''N ,!s' psu's9
ny ,gNio''''ohs''neia river u maGnlhcent
thrce,span bridge. Tho train consisted
Of an express car, baggage car, n smoker
and n /, loatos cooch ND ,woa. slnon,or,
nv M pS s''S VSi. -" - w s'o'teiEs' -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
]. BLooDsuilD Is CERTAIN.
Tho Minors in Tenncssoo Threaten Anoth.
or EevuI: Against Convict LaDor-rre.

Tho Minors in Tonncsscc Threaten Anoth-
or EovoI: Against Convict LaDor-rre-
pairing to Strike. s5,
NASHVILLE, iTNNS., Jan. Q, The senti.
mcnt OF anarchyis in the air through
out Coal Creek Eallcynnd another: out.
break OF looting and bloodshcd is ex-
pectcd eve:y momont. N. s:s
The following circular.has been sent
among the minors to arouse them: i5
"Tho convicts shall never gain foot
hold here again. Our prayer must be
blessings on our people ind destruction
on tho convicts, lossecs and state3mili-
!, tin. Wo mustiact With prudence 5and
give titicr tat. matter what comes,
death destruction or anarchy, We must
stand together, ( Ono hundred and
! isixty-scvcn men think they may intiln-
tidatc tus. Shall5Swe. endure?i5 Mover.
The time TO strike once more. for our
families homcsisalmost ut halld.n
a To-day when: tho sunitcd States flag
was run&up tho troops cheercd it,yDut
neryellcd III dorision,4 "It won't
stay there long;wo'll shootit down and
YOU witll5it,'! 5ja5:. ;Eti4 Il. Il
The miners CONC about tho camp and
watch the soldiers, standing about in
knots and examining their position.
Tho trouble is, bound 10 scolneinsidc& OF
u weekand thcrogwilli DO bloodshod. S5
81 Eugene Merrill, &thci lender OF 4 tic
miners, has issUod#a proclamation call.
ing fora mectinS tomorrow night.
After thRtthe optbreakiiscxpectod aud
tho troops are nroparins iorsit.l gS&.s.. ..gS&.s B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
HILL DENIES 1T.
Ho Says it Isn't Necessary for the. New
York Legislature to Take Snap Juds.

York Legislature to Take Snap Juds-
mont. ,5.--{
Special Dispatch 10 the La'euigencer.
Y WAsIIiSGroS, y. c., Jan. 6.-Senator
David B. Hill arrived in Washington
last night and is now quartcred at the
Arlington hotel. lie was met at the
station by General Farnsworth and
was driven in the latter's carriage to
his rooms. There vera Il great many
inquiries made Of the senator in con-
ncclion with the story that has received
circulation to the effect that Quay and
Dudley had information that Senator
Hill proposed to have, the next prosi-
dental electoral ticket for. tho stnteto OF
New York named BY; the present;Dcmos
cratic legislature instead OF 4 selection
oi electors by tho usual popular: vote
ts On this point Senator Hill said to the
representative OF the lSTELLlGEScEn:
"Of course Mr.. Quay and Mr.. Dudley
have every means OF knowledge what
we are going to do in New York, butt it
is absurd to say that VIC intend TO have
the legislature select the presidential
electors. While such action would not
be unconstitutional on our part, there
is no necessity iori.it. New York is a
Democratic state and sho is going to
cast hcrvotc that way nextfall." /"
Senator Hill is accompanied by his
private secretary.
All His seat in the senate chamber is be-
tween Senators Gordon and Brice and
directly behind Senator German,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
CROPS or 1891
Tho Largest in tho History OF the Country,
An Interesting Statement. -s, j

Tho Largest in tho History OF the Country.
An Interesting Statement.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 6.-Thc esti.
mates by states and territories OF area,
product and value OF tho principal
cereals OF the United States ior 1901
made by the statistician OF tho depart
mcnt OF agriculture arc given to the
press tonight Tho crops OF corn,
wheat and oats including all but2 or
per cent OF tho local aggregate are ro-
ported. The total for corn has only
been exceeded once. Tho whcatproduct
is the largest ever known i'll any coun-
try, and the yield per acre in tho
United States is tho largest ever re-
ported by the department OF agricul-
turc. The total Tor oats was slightly
exceeded in 1889.
The aggregates aro as follows: corn
area, 75,30h,5l0 acres, product 1000, ,l54,-
900 bushels valuo $G50,l09,2Qo Wheat
area 3Q,5lG,970 acres; product Gil, ,760,-
900 bushels value $lSl,477,217. Oats
area, 25,50l sos acres product 736,504,-
00obushcls; value S2522, 3l2 ,207. i "a
: Tho aggregate Of all cereals is tho
largest ever produced and will supply
81 to IS bushels per unit OF population.
The wheat supplyis tho largest ovor re-
ported in proportion to population,
averaging 9.4 bushels to each person,
against OF for tho largest previous crop
in 1851. The average value to the
farmer is 40 cents for corn; Is forwhoat
aud 81 cents for oats. 7ag tl5.3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
Tho Census noflrin,,cr.

3 WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. G.-Tho act
iny secretary Of tho treasury to-day
sent 10 Congress I letter from MIR.
Robert P. Porter, tho superintendent Of
Econsus, accompanied with 4 deficiency
estimate Of Sl,0Q0,G00, for. continuing
tho work Of the census, Which appro-
5priation is asked to be made III tho
urgency deficiency bill. Tho letter OF
Superintendent Porter, which is dated
December %, 1891, says that tho worl;
Iot the census Office Is well advanced and
that ii the appropriations asked for be
made Immediately 1t WILDE possible to
bring tho work practically to5a termina.
ton blythe close Of 1892 or spring Of
1SOH eS.1.f y - w., - sIs ti+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
HON. JOHN SH.gR!MAN. 81! !i!!
VIII Continue to Occupy a Scat In
tho United States Senate.
HlD PLENTY OF VOTES TO SPARE.
tIo Dofonts Foraker In tho Caucus
by O Vote of SO to 38.
\ SECRET BALLOT DESIRED

Gy tho Foralscritcs and they Almost
Got lt...Thc Result Declared Amid
Great Enthusiasm Among tho Poo.
pie Who Had Gathered About tho
state Iiousc..-A Procession Forms
aud Marches to Shcrman's Hotcl,
Where tho Great Statesman Re.
cclrcs Congratulations From tho
Loyal Republicans Who Arc Proud
TO 30 represented by Him In the
National Councils.-.Thc Debate Over
tho Secret Ballot Littlo Short OF
Observation-Disclosures Sichols's Flo.
qucnt Speech Nominating Sherman.
The Aattcr's Career Without a Par.
nllc!.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
J. SNOW IN NEW YORK. ]
n Blizzard In the City Heavy stnrm in

a Blizzard in the City Heavy stnrm in
Pennsylvania.
3 NEw IoEk, nsG,-Thoj FIRST snow Of.
the season is always an event Of :ina9
.portancc here. 1t came to-dayflike a
BLIZZARD but soon after noon turned to
rain and but little Of it blocks tho,
thoroushiarcs. AT Philadelphia there,
was a iall Of I snow from four
to six5 inches, 4 willie from.
;;Readin. ~ a ten inch s. iall is
reported. Someof stheroads arc closed
packed with SNOW and tho mail stages
are all 5delaycd.s AlonSsthe Blue moun-.
taihs the snow Is la to l5 inches deep,
with.drifts . o,l0 lcet dcop. u foot OF
1snowis reported from Bethlehem, while
in. the slate regions tits over two feet
deep and all york Is sloppcd. 81 The
electric rSilways.arc blocked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
IN THE HOUSE.

Relief FOR Starving Peasants OF Russia.
Tho sonnto Resolution Considered,
:WAsulSGroS, D. c., Jan. G.-In the
house the question OF referring the SEN
ate joint resolution authorizing the
secretary OF the navy to transport con-
tributions for the relief OF suffering poor
OF Russia; and 4 petition to the effect
that the government should extend its
aid to Russian sufferers was discussed
at length. Mr.. Blount and others iav-
ored the naval committee, while Mr..
kilgoro and others contcndcd that the
committee on appropriations was tho
proper place TO send the measures.
Tho motion to refer TO the committee
on appropriations was withdrawn and
motion to refer to tho naval committee
was defeated. Tho question thon re-
Cured on II motion to proceed toimmc-
.diate consideration OF tho resolution.
This was agreed to, and tho resolution
was considered in committee OF the
gwholc.S 3ia
Mr.. N[cCreary, OF Kentucky, present.
cd the petition OF Cassius NJ. Clay,
formerly minister to Russia, in iavor$oi
the United States extending aid to tho
famine sufferers. s7sit u, RI
Mr.. Bryan, OF Nebraska, hoped that
the appropriation OF 500, 900 would bc
stricken from the resolution. ii Con-
sgress was not empowered to aid tho citi-
Zcns OF its own country in Nebraska.
during adrouth, how was it empowered
to carry corn raised in Nebraska to pco-
plc OF another country
Just HEAR IIlM! 4
Mr.. Pondloton, OF; West Virginia,
argued that Russia vas perfectly able to
aid her own subjects ii sic desired to
do So Russia was a menace TO modern
civilization and q threat to peace. Some
gent tlemen had spoken OF tho ir!end-
Eship existing between the two countries.
That friendship was tho friendship ex-
listing between the puritan and the
blackleg. This house had been elected
on tho. issue toijretrenchment and 10.
form, and nowit was proposed to begin
by appropriating 100000 for the relief
,oi Russian subicetswhen tho money
| could applied. 3ifappliea atall,S to tho
IsrelicfIof Amoricanlcitizenswithin one
hundrod.milcs OF Washington, u. Y
Mr.. llolmau,io Indiana, moved 10
strikeoutsthc appropriation clause. He
could SEQ mo reason whythc United
States should charter aishipto trans
Eport the provisions contributed 9bylicr
citizens to tllesuftclers in Russia; The
Russian soyernmcntSwas amply able lo
dolhis herself. IA 81 E
sGSsinDE rRgcHESErDGE,2 7. &,
Alr. breckenridge, oil Kentucky; said
| hit were Democratic TO SPEND Smuncy
atal!g@ let itsbo spcntswlthout ShisyIing
l$oYersuell q small matter, ,&5 Twas con
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
I-T- ~ ET'--' = - T-- 81 )
ColOrrl Catholics.

~ pinLApELrluA,sr rA.r Jan. g, ,-..It,{to.
days session ofIthe Fcolorod Catholic
congress SPECIAL committee was ap-
pointed; NrllESab aboutWcloser organi-
5zatio,ll afS theECoiured Catholics iii thisi
country. Resolutions wcre PRESENTED
recommending that 5stclis NDeS taken 10
establish ii 5fund iorItlic cfcctionsoi
lchgrshes anl %ipatltulioas$ ior coloyed
Catholics, {. n !. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
presidential Appointments

WAsulsGroS, D. Cns Jan. 6, The
President to-day sent to,the Senate; the
following nominations:
Walter FWylnan, OF Missouri, to%be
supervising surgeon general Il oiSatho
marine hospital service Of tho United
States, ,5 4 53 "a
iJohnB. Hamilton, OF Illinois, 10 be
surgeon in the marlno hospital service
Jof;the United States, Ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
AUTHORIZATIONS.
Involving tho Right of Congress tc
VIZ Control Navlgablo Streams.
AT SENATOR kENNA'Ss REQUEST

a Special Hearing Is Given In Wash
4 ington..-The Case, Which Belongs
TO this State, Attracting Universal
1ntcrcst..-Tlic House Kills tho SEN
ato Resolution for tho Aid Of Fam.
inc Stricken Russians..-NIr. Pcntllc.
ton Takes Occasion to Show Ills
Lack Of Appreciation for Russia's
Frientlllncss to America In Our
Hour or Nccu--.othcr Washington
News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07

1YAsulSGToS, D, q. Jan. G. The
3wretched edwcathor .oi yesterday md last
night affected Speaker GrishfsVinewllat,
renewing his coughing spells and tliero-
5bysinterruptinsi lis sleep, This morn
ing, however, hos ! agaiI5wpnt5 10 steep
Sand recovered some of,his brdEon, rest.
5asi continues TO slowly improve in
.heslth, DIV h y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
Al WIN np conlir,l,,n,.l.

WAsHIXGroS, D. c., Jan. G,-The SON
ate committee on interstate commerce
has decided to report; fayorably to the
senate the nominations OF James w.
tMcDill, OF Iowa, Wm. N. Lindsey, of
kentucky, and Wm. r. Morrison, OF
Illinois, as interstate commerce COM
missiouers, &, II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
IN Empty Honor,

EE CoLuMDrs, O., Jan. 6. The Joint
caucus OF tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
this afternoon unanimously nominated
HON. James .E. Neal, chairman state
central commi,tcc,a MS tho Democratic
candidate Tor United Stutcs senator
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07

4 CuitAGo, Jan. G.-- Daniel Shepherd,
tho well known lawyer and politician,
died at his residence onfDrcxcl ,bo,lo:
ward this afternoon. Death$was caused
bysbronchial consumption, 5.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07
Steamship News.

SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. I. G..-7Atriyed, lIayel,
fromNGw York. ID
FAsTSE1. jan. 6.--Passcd,& Majestic,
from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07

This is equivalent 10 4 dclcat OF tho
measure.
4 In tho Sunntn, 4t7.n
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan, 6,-Amone
the papers presented and referred were
the following: From tho president OF
the American National Red Cross Asso.
oiation, urging tho government OF tho
United States 10 take steps for an cx.
pclitious transport OF donations OF
grain to tho starving Russian pcasantry.
From tho chamber OF commerce OF
Seattle, Washington, praying that Con.
gross by moro liberal appropriations
ennble tho war and navy departments
oplace tho country in n thorough con.
dition OF defense, SO ms to be prepared
to maintain its national dignity anc. 10
protect its humblest citizens in any
part OF tho world
Mr.. Morgan offered 4 resolution di.
rccting tho committee OH foreign rcla-
tions to inquire into tho progress that
has been mado in tho work OF the mari
time canal OF Nicaragua. Tho resou-
ton was laid OH tho table, Mr.. Morgan
stating that ho weuld call it up to.mor-
row.
The senate bill introduced by Mr..
Stewart to provide for the free coinage
Of gold and silver bullion was taken up
and Mr.. Morrill, proceeded to address
the senate in opposition to it.
At tho close OF the speech, which oc-
cnpied about IN hour and Il hall in de-
livery, Senator Teller arose and ad-
dressed tho senate at some length. q
After quoting Il sentence from tho
Presidents message to tho effect that
the bill had been expected to bring the
price OF silver up to 81 20 per ounce,
Mr.. Teller challenged the executive for
proof OF that statement, and asserted
that only one senator (alluding to Mr..
Jones, of Nevada) had intimated that
the act Of 1890 would bring silver up to
par. On the other hand more than
twenty senators had asserted that it
would not bring silver to par Ii disas-
ter came las itwould come il that policy
was persisted in) it would have to be
laid at the door OF the men who had for
fifteen years steadily resisted the public
demand for the uso OF silver OH equal
terms with gold. But there was (he
said) another proposition coming from
the executive. What was it? 1t was
that the United States should accumu-
late all the gold OF the'world, and that
then the money centres OF Europe
would say that the United States having
gotall the gold, they5would JOIN the
United States in using silver money.
Coming as it did from the executive OF
tho nation he (NIr. Teller was bound to
speak OF it with respect, whatever he
might think or feel. How was tho
United States to accumulate the gold OF
theworld? I
y! y! lie, entered n protest against the
2HeElafation Of the executive and zen.
ntori from Vermont, that the silverm
We're responsible for the legislation Of
1890!
I A certain public man, who had not
yet taken his seat in the senate (mcAn-
ing Mr.. Hill, OF New York, had an,
snounced that tho act OF July, 1890, had
to be repealed. There was no con
siderable number OF public men in tho
country who would dare TO repeal it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07

stitntional; i. was humanity; therefore
1t was American and therefore it was
Democratic; and for ono ho was aswilling
10 take Democratic responsibility for II.
Applause ~,
AFTER further debate Mr.. lIolman's
motion to strike out the appropriation
clause was agreed to; yeas l6G; nays 70.
Mr., breckenridge, OF Kentucky, ro-
marking that twas perfectly clear that
Tho United States navy had no ships
which could be.used, and that tho rcso.
luton was now u useless one, moved to
postpone its consideration indefinitely
This motion was agreed TO, 03to 81.
This is equivalent 10 u defeat OF tho
measure. .tHs .tt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-07

E For West Virginia snow;RvrrieS, colder, north;
wGst winCetiu hID,ccasitiy rD!icr,lorthwest
3%ntls;l for re ei,csSlyaninS StcnriHg except SHOW
hurric4 OF ths !akp;e6ld1T northeast gales.
..,i5 n 1EArER1TlgE * 4, li s
40 furnished ~ c. s5:t;T,g.g. i Isas,t,. oo,r,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-18
4 HcrnhCt's Le.yin.s.

" hermit who died In Logan county.
o. recently was a great hourdcr of c,..
<''s, He left a library Of choice works
""''h TWO thousand five hundred do
'%fs' nearly q score of guns, sorac of them
"N' hintl"cks; enough trousers TO start
y store, and clocks, watches and ,,n-
N"+Yers by the dozen. tho i~nvcntorv
assessing ~neacly four thousand separate
tsouVS Ql goods, eN'E
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-18
Total Disbursements .s20,As1 Cd

Bal in Treasury ...... $1,000 "a
The above amount stands to the
credit of the several funds as pei
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated April L.
1892, hereto attached.
TREAsUBER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit Of various
funda,April l, 1892, as follows:
State Fund 49,. ........s 1,238 40
Judges Salary Fund ........
Gen County Rund.... 49,. 20,774 81
Cash Contingent Fund 1865. 4,S43 81
INDECENT Sick Fund. ...... 1850 80
Officers Salary Fund ...... 627 SO
County School Fund -. $50. 123 SO
Total. .......... $30.259 II
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Butte Val 555 C5 Clover 49,. 31l 80
Elko. go. 1929 IL Harrison ..391 rs
I rail II, ek244 AZ Peko ...... 800 80
/ leasart . 418 90 Smith Or. .5O4 80
, uscar a1,734 55 Deeth O.. .393 0S
Sher 33 % Jackson ..,,325 l6
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-18
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
1892.
STATE OF NEVADA. L..
County Of Elko. S"S

AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 5 1892.
To the Honorable Board of County CommIs
sioners Of elk County, Nevada,
GENTLEMEN We herewith submit our Quar-.
teIly Report Of the Finances OF the County
or the quarter ending March 81, 1892.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. H.MEIGs,
Auditor,
HS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye. w. HULL, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-18

Leaves. Elko every morning at 7:3t
o'clock.
Arrives from Tvscarora every even
irg in time to connect With Expregr
t aims going both East and West.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-18

to suit.
Office OF Wells, Feryo & Co., and Elko
Tuscarora stage Co.
Orders and correspondent from the couH
try solicited and prompt at:er ion guaranteed
Call on me, try me, ana I nm sure you vii
g.: -..tis..Ctury. Treatments
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-27

An amusing story in told OF old DR..
Emmons, II clergyman who WAS equally
famed for the extreme neatness of his
person and lor liis cure1essness in regartl
to his establishment"
He started Ole duy to ''exchange" with
q brother whose reputation was, so to
speak, the complement of his own. The
two divints met Oh the road. about huff
way, and stopped to indulge in fra-
ternal chat. DR.. Emmons' horse looked
40 if he had never known the touch of q
currycomb; the dust of bygone days
whitened his old cllaise, md several
seedy haystalks dangled conspicuously
from the top ind sides.
The old minister himself, however,
faultlessly neat from head to foot, WAS
a shining figure In the lingy equipage.
Not single hair lay "agee' in the
glistoning coat Of the other minister's
steed, and the sunlight glistenet1 OH the
polished cover and wheels Of his cha,se,
but his own person and dress had been
neglected. In the language Of today he
would be described as ''seedy."
Unaware of this fact. he gazed at DR..
Emnons' turnout with increasing disap~
proval. Az he was about to drive on he
fired this parting shot at his friend:
"Brother Emmons. should think you