davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
THE FLAG INCIDENT At MONTREAL.
An Apology to tho United States Consul
from the Commander of the Volunteers.

An Apology to tho United stntes Consul
from the Commander of the Volunteers.
MONTREAL. May 27.-The ordering down OF
tho Stars and Stripes on tho Queens birthday
BY party OF Montreal volunteers has provoked
a great many strong remonstrances. United
States Consul General Knapp has received an
apology from Lieut.-Col Cole. commanding
the garrison OF artillery to which the volun-
teera belong. and the Consul-G enerhl has sent
a full statement OF the case to Washington.
La Pdh'ie this evening strongly condemns
the volunteers. 1t says:
Tho stupid aggression OF which those
thunderbolts Of war. elated by the Uniform
which they probably mover wore in the face OF
the enemy. rendered themselves guilty is OF n
nature not only to render us ridiculous IN the
eyes Of other nations. but perhaps al so to un-
fortunately bring on complications for which
the whole country will have to suffer. That
corps. whose uniform was dishonored by this
mnndcr az apo"gias to the American i e Consul,
That is all We ihave gained by 1t 80 far. Let
will follow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
TOOK TIE CURVE AT SPEED.
4 S1ARTiTNG MfSHAP TO DOM
MINI ATENUEt TRAIN.
Something WINS Wrong at the Flfy-thira
street switch and tho Traiu hee'cA
Around with r. ssrnEsts Badly Scared.

train load of passengers on west side
elevated train had II startling experience yes.
tcrtiay forenoon one which they are not likely
TO forget soon.
II was down train bound for tho Ninth
avenue line. These trains and those for the
sixth avenue run on the sane tracks from
Harlem t" Fity-third street. At that point
there arc switches which send the Ninth
avenue trains straight ahead. aud which divert
those for Sixth avenue to the cross-town bit Of
truck through Ffty-third street.
Tho accident happened to the train which
passed tho Fifty-nilth street station about
II 30. II was drawn bv Engine 112 In charge
Of Engineer Springst"on.
The train was running ut almost full speed
as it approached the switch. tho engineer evil
IDENTIFY expecting to find his track clear for the
strn!gh! -ahcad run down Ninth avenue.
Whether he neglected signals or whether Tho
tho train. instead Of keeping upon Its proper
Way , rnuEht thS switch: turned an ,h sWnnE
sening its speed. AZ the cars struck the curys
they leaned FIR over the wheels on tho inncr
eide seemed to- leave tho tracks. the QUITE
wheels ground hard on tho rails; and evsHE l
coaches Croancd and cracked. and there was \
panic amonz the passengers some ran to the
s""rs with tn Wits H facos. had aicslty in
keeping some OF the passengers from leaping
from the train.
Eshh s"snne Station beoe sst
Instantly the engine was reversed. and wheni 1t
had hacked beyond tho switch it went forward
Nn M Se resd sS9
such accidents have not happened half dozen
times since tho roads were built. Sprin&steen
has been on the road almost from the time 1t
was opened. and is known as n careful and re-
liable man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
NEEDN'1 PROMISE 10 OBEY.
The hodist Professionals Order 1t Strlck en-
From the Marriage Serxlce.

WESTMINSTER. Nd. May 27-In the General
Conference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church to-day another phase OF tho women
question cropped out II was the action OF the
Conference in striking out the word obey"
from the marriage service
The matter came up in the consideration Of
the report of the Committee on Ritual. Tho
discussion occupied nearly the whole az the
afternoon. The Rev. J. W. Thompson, in NOV
ing tina, the word obey be stricken from tho
service. said he was willing to let II remain II
it be rlncrh in the service again SO as to re-
Quirc the man to obey his wife. as we'll as to
honor. and comfort. aud keep her The vote
was - to NJ in favor Of striking ont the word.
The women delegates voted for It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Il FIRE DEPARTMENT DRYER KILLED.
TErSwn from His supp'y Wagon aud
Crushed I nder the Wheels.

Jos ,ph Murphy. % years old a driver OF one
OF the repair shop wagons Of the Fire Depart
mcnt. stopped his wagon IN front Of Engine
Company POS house. AZ Marion street, at $3.50
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. to deliver some
supplies. He was standing in the wagon lift
ing q coil Of hose. when the horse took fright
grasp the rrins. A Jolt threw him to the street.
Two wheels OF the wagon passed over his
chest. crushing his ribs. His skull was frac-
tured also.
Murphy was conscious and called for q
priest. 4 man ran to the rcctory Of St Pat
rick's in Mulbcrry street and returned with
Father Murphy. The priest administered ex-
treme JUNCTION and Murphy was taken to st:
Vincent's hospital in an ambulance. One OF
the broken ribs had pierced a lung. He died
a few moments after being admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
SIZE WIN7ED TO GET MARRIED.,
And When Her Mother Said No She Swnl.
lowed Rat Poison.

Policeman Wegmnn was accosted in Ninth
avenue yesterday afternoon by a nustered
woman, who said her daughter. thsn in front
OF the public school in Forty-cghth street.
west Of the avenue. had threatened to poison
herself. She was afraid the girl had already
taken the poison.
The policeman went over and found red
haired. strappng girl. who looked older than
her age. fifteen. Assuming Tint she had car
ried out her threat Wegman said to her:
You have taken rat poison!
NO haven't. she said.
Yes. you have
Well / have. but Il was only tablespoon
] mean teaspoon. It's beginning to pain ne.
though
poison.
witch took the girl to Roosevelt Hospital,
where a stomach pump was applied. She was
counts the girl was Mary Iardonner Of $50
mother the reason she tried to poison herself
whom hor parents disapproved. They have
secured places for her az housemaid or nurse.
proposed to put her in some Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Nina Smpe rintcndent Sharpe Rlows Nis,-
self to Pieces.

San FRAScIsco. May 27.-Alcxander Sharpe
was superintendent Of the Arnott gravel mine
at Brandy CITY, He often said. when l die
want my hodyto b. scattered to the four winds
OF heaven" Recently lie sent his wife to San
Francisco on n visit. Last Monday he set the
miners at work and then returned to his house.
He prepared Il giant powder cartridge. rias
tered il over his heart with mud and then
lighted fuse Tho explosion tore his body
into fragments. but tina head was left intact.
The fuse was long, and must have burned for
many minutes.
sharpe had mndc his viii carefully. ana lett
letters to his wife and several friends. but in
none did he mention any cause for his act. His
accounts WSrc right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
pre.,aen. HARRISON. Trip to Rochester

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Presidcnt Harrison
will Rave Washington tomorrow morning at
7 o'cloch. via the Pennsylvania Railroad Tor
RI hostor \. y. where he viii deliver an ad-
dr - ON Decoration pan The train VIII ar
rive Il, Harrisburg at 1910 n NJ. Williamsport
nj l.top NJ md EImira at 3:2OP. NJ. II H.
rr,hahla that the President will deliver short
rdrrss II Eimira. ,,,.
morrow evening Sunday will be spent there.
and the iresiiential party wlll leave for Wash
ingol on Monday, nigh me party WI ! CON
l"af. h!onnt. cultivate. Lockwood. hooker'
G!nm'",s.H ines and B Taylor o oi oni0;
Haliorn' H ANA an r,t ,Gmon some others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Dtsordrrlv Houses Volded.

Capt. Creedcn OF tho Mercer street station
rnided last night the houses at IS Blocker
street and 232 Wooster street. He got seven
prisoners.
Can't. Strauss Of tho East Sixty-seyenth
street station. with Detectives Long and
Weller. r,ided the alleged disnrlcrly house at
$50 East sixty fourth street. and arrested
three women and one man. The man said he
was John Mullen. 80 years old. merchant.
living in Bloomfield. n j.
The polio" Of tn" Eldridge street station
rail"d the saloon run by Annie Baum at lO5
Allen street and arrested tho prorr.ctrcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
For New England and ,nsrn N,r fork hIir, prsvt'dis
NUN, BY hghi ao,e.r,. so..hreaey rini. high hs
cast; 1igLhy cooler n Bo'ton
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware, and
Maryland. fair Till Sunday night: slightly warmer OK.
cept stationary temperature at Philadelphia ana cooler
the New Jersey coast: northwesterly winds beoom
Ing variable.
For western New York and western PennsylvaniA
generally fair: preceded by light showers Oh Lake
Ontario northwesterly winds,
For Minnesota. North and South Dakota, light show
ers southery Winds slightly cooler In north Western
North otA aud extreme southern South Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
PARkMURs1s PROOFS CALLED FOR
The Police board Ready to Near Any
Complaints Against Policemen.

After some routine business had been dis.
posed of by the Police Commissioners yester-
day. President John J. Martin said:
i have read the remarks made by DR.. Park
hurst at the meeting last evening. in which he
makes severe reflections on the police force Of
tho city. He claimed to have twenty-five
pages Of reports sent to him by his agents as
10 what tho police are doing. mostly in the
night time and that tho reports showed many
violati0ns Of tho rules.
As said once before. II DR.. Parkhurst WAS
ports that came to h% sHnW.n ssha any rs
conduct on the part Of individual members Of
the police forceto the Board of Police, so that
Offenders pgnished. AS President OF the Police
Board now chale nge DIR. Parkhnrst to send
to ne any reports he may have affecting tho
him aud tho public u thorough Investigation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
DIED IN 4 POOL ROOM.
Dir. Gibbs WINS thiranna nnd IA Old
time Restaurant Keeper.

W. Gibbs. for eighteen ycnrs the keeper Of
restaurant at 1888 Fourth avenue near Twenty
fifth street, complained Of feeling dizzy and
sank intoa chair on entering n recently opened
pool room at lO4 West Twcnty-fourth street.
yesterday afternoon. He then asked for
glass of winter. but expired before it was
brought to him.
Mr.. Gibbs was Chinese. He married. score
O. more years ago. French wife. n6e Bcauprs.
bv whom he left two sons and two daughters.
The children are Caucasian In appearance en-
cent as to their eyes. which arc rather almond
shared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Dalzcn stand. by Harrison.

PITTSBURGH. May 27.-Congressmsn Dalzell
returned from Washington to-day to be pres
ent at the Chamber Of Commerce banquet to-
night. In an interview on the Presidential
outlook ho said: IF Mr.. Blaine. for whom
have the highest admiration. had some time
qgo announced his Willingness to accept the
would have been rendered 70 him without
opposition on the part Of President Harrison.
Ia, - idea, however. that ls would accent
ti,e numina, ion. and am firmly convinced that
President Harrison Will he nominated by A
practically unanimous vote on the first ballot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Flames In williamsburg

Fire did damage OF about $4,000 TO tho
stock OF b. j. Mclaughlin dry goods store.693
and G.,5 Broadway. Williamsburgh.la last night 1t
was discovered in the rear OF the store. and had
made considerable Roadway when the hremen
s asriNead Inc uppss pat 81 the nni,a'ns WAS
discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 27.-ConErcssman Coombs
obtained unanimous consent and brought UP
his Walabout Market bill! in the House to-day.
and 1t WAS passed without an opposing vote.
Mr.. Coombs was asked by two or three mem
bers from the West whetaer The BIZ. asked for
any appropriation. When told that it did not.
but that on the contrary. IL rought money IN.
they expressed their willingness to vote for II:
1T is now Thought that senator Blackburn and
the other Senators who objected 10 tho bill will
Withdraw their opposition. and that the bill will
go through The Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
A Rordentown Church struck by Light
ming.

BonpENTowN. May 27.-Ths handsome
steerle, l75 feet high. OF tho Baptist church in
this city. was struck by lightning last night.
The streple was completely demolished and
the church was badly iamagcI
The loss. 1T is thought, viii reach $4,000.
There is an insurance Of $4,000. The church
caught t1re. and property surrounding had 4
narrow escape. Engines were summoned
from Trenton and other AAlMeant towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Palister Indicted for ~ urder.

Thomas Pallster. alias Thomas Kelly. lately
OF 80 Carmine street. was arraigned yester-
day In the General Sessions before Judge
Fitzgerald upon an indictment charging him
with murder In the first degree In Killing
Adam Kane. q probationary policeman, at
Sul!iyan and Grand streets. on tho night Of
Kane and his brother. Henry. Kane on TINT
evening and sstabt cd both OF them. Adam
kane died y, ": Vent Hospital few days
Fitzgerald demanded him 70 the Tombs to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Bead In the Woods.

An unknown man was found dead in the
woods back Of tho Long Island City Water
Works. in Bissviilc. early Yesterday morning.
with mn empty bottle, Of ,rosor at his side; He
WAS about 80 years ODD. he w0r" ia r,i clothing.
and lie had dark hair and IA tnli beard. A
letter written III Hcbr,w WIS found in ono
mock Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
NEW WEINKLE IN CRIMINAL CASES
Crn't CRIME h. Punished n the Penal
statute I. Amended Ncnrwi,i,rs

When Michael J. O'Conne. who was con-
vic.eh Of mnnsaughter in tho second degree
for causing tho death OF his wife by II beating.
was arfaigncd before Justice InGrahnm in the
Cour. Of Oyer aud Tcrminer yesterday for
tcnco could not be Imposed. They asked for
an arrest Of judgment because tho Ic,,isIa-
ture. since the crime. had changed the nun
isinent inI the rffeuc" by striking out the
clause making the minimum punishment ons
year.
Justice Ingrnham said he did not believe
that such an amendment could have this
effect. In tho motion OF tn" Excise Commits,
sion setting up subsequent statute ii had
been shown that u sweeping change hnd boon
made in the prior statute. He. however. re.
served decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
INTERESTING 10 DELEGA1ES.
re rbups q " alters Strike In Chicago Just
Ectore the Convention.

CHICAGO May q. Matters in all tho hotels
and restaurants here are prepared to strike the
day before the opening Of the Dem0cTatic Na.
und Loard They now get $40 "a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

s.x fast trains daily 10 Cleveland by the New York
Central; intnileiy tbs best ropte.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

county. it is on Slate Creek 10 Wellington
town;hip. thirty miles south by west Of
the State. and in the last ten years its popula-
ton had more than doubled. According
10 tho last state. census. 1t was 4,3.,l.
The town Is the junction Of tho Atchison.
Topeka and Santa F6 and the Chi
caso and Rock Island railroads., + had
was one OF the towns In Kansas which suffered
by tho tornado Of April !. That storm cut
swGth mile wide through sumner county.
seat Houses were blown 800 yards. Four
persons were killed outright and twcnty-thrce
were injured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-01
Connecticut Girl Farmers.

Eight years ago Miss Esthcr Peck,
OF Old Lyme, Conn.,, bought farm on
timo on Grassy Hill and began to cult
Natc it. She waa up with tho Gun, lay
ing out work for her rnca and even tal5-
ing hold herself. She handled TIC hoo
and rake, drove tho moving mac.li2o
and hay t2ddcr, pitched hay cal did am
other work necessary. Sho WAC u suc-
ccsjfut agriculturist and paid for to
farm in four years. Then $40 bourht
q second farm and continued her oDcr-
ation3, adding 1.-Two Stock low chc hes
tho best stocked farms in Row Lond,n
county and supplies New Lonl3n wiz,
poultry, c.'sTs, butter o:1d Lscf. 10
two farms arc paid for and s,lo hca =,
tncolac Of twclvc hundred doll;l:5 20
ciGht2op dollars o year, w,lica che /;
laying by for old age, GIiso. Ana,
Bradley IS another Connecticut r:rl
who 10. GnJaTcd in IN occupctio1 ut
which she is EaalIinyn good livinG. Shc
lives in An8olia, and pcdd!co1ail!s. She
owns hcr cows, nnd, carly cvcry morn
Ing drives into the village and dclivcr1
the milk to her customers No storm
tletcrs her, and she is not only rnakinc.
money but enjoying splendid health.
ST., NrAho has aR omnibus conductor
VINO Is q MARQUIS; q count who earns
DIS. living by taalSiGg mouse trs.ss, and
9 bathing man whose title rs Count
bsol de La Begoee, Marquis de Cham.
s...-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-01

ihcIc ~ avl.lz, lJlt.~ -
medicines that are NOR,
marvellous than a doze:
doctors prescriptions, bu
they're not those that pro
TESS to cure everything.
Everybody, now and then
feels "run down." "playec
out" They've the will
but no power to generate
vitality. They're not sick
enough to call a doctor,
but just too sick to be
we'll. That's where the
right kind Of a patent
medicine comes in, and
does for a dollar what the
doctor wouldn't do for less
than five or ten.
We put in our claim for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
We claim it to be an I'M
equaled remedy to purify
the blood and invigorate
the liver. We claim it to
be lasting in its effects, crea-
ting an appetite, purifying
the blood, and preventing
Bilious, Typhoid and Mala-
rial fevers If taken IN time.
The time to take it is when
you first feel the signs Of
zOearzness and a0eakxess. The
time to take it, on general
principles, is NOW.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-01

AN CLCOI...G ...-..; CLOCK.
puecr Mcr'ia i;'n -. i ~ I"I-,t Ti:nc-:.looo
O: go, ..::,i III "a, Coua.rY.
The first t,wcr clo:.S cctaatcd BY
elcctGie..y in ;.n | I'D States has in i
been Pat il Sc. nr>~:Atioa in tic
now 'cou"' * il ic:',-. ST. u I.c;
Angeles l>'.....' n tho t.,.i> ~ nc-
publican. =; Ei--,"2r I'D .ic"2,
that is cor0'n5.l!.r ''~ca ~, t.
cloclI," NJ ~" I&o ~' I II b.! - ~
parlanc" @oI-,,,'.';i'.' =. ! =. -. .IiA r.,:.iity
four ciJ.-:' r. crIya :. ia > tower i
supplied wit. Is o,".l :. ',.o a--,a-
ratus, opcr;.tcd by Vases I-u.l Llc lA...a
battery,
There ;:rc also sixteen sr2?llcr c1oc'.l
located / various Dtr;5 Oh 10 IL. il
cent new bui!d.Hr', AID those tyy:n-
" clocks beat tiEac to-ct.!cr ". =
out ticking, but wiz! inat.atcncou7
l>"oci2ioA. The rcTulctor VIII i do
TIC timol7c"pi1g is n lar, hit I.y
clock that dnf>r3 froa an c.. mary ~
Altor ONLY IL being pro-. .cl VIA two
insulated wires &ad vhcn is sccoIL
hand completes its round it Gomez in
contact with q PLATINUM point, which
instantaneous touch mates q 1uo-
mcntary electric current by means of
tho wires. the flash communicable.
with oil tho other clocks, and CT IL
oecys tho telcgrapiic mandate by
pointing now minute.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-01
AR TIFICIAL FLOWERS.
g Is Hard to Distinguish Them from the
Natural

Is Hard to Distinguish Them from tho
Natural
what m idea! Bless you, florists
'rc bad enough, but they have not yet
stopped SO low as to hire out flowers
or funerals" Thus spoke u dealer in
:ancy noscgays the other day.
but You loan doves to undertalScrs
,omctimcs?@
Eyes, and to the churches on special
occasions; but loanihG flower; for 4
funeral. why, it is simply prcpost.r-
ou3!"
''Iti' said to DO done ovory day in
this city"
Yes. there arc dealers in artificial
1lowar' who do that Da5.n,js, but not
Gor:3ts"
lvii.tcd 4 largo artificial flower und
foliage co2ccrl.
~ great many poor people," sail q
member OF the Gr:a, order Dott.l
flowers Gnd tropical plant; of us ,or
funcr@la- We charge tn per cent. for
their use, md in many instances the
flowers might better havo been rur-
cha ;cd out and ont TAX. our ioi .:,.A
bouquets, composed of hcronias, col
ems, Gcral;u.-l, end ivy-L:lcy CONC
S'>Slb S"b>' ~ III pIOi 10 j. rS
them. But pc.,pi2 OF Is go. II mems li.;c
the rnmc .:iA Savil.:. :.nl the .oa,s I'm
Is not taken iacD account For clurah
fuu2r.ls we sell lar:cc quantities. of
chryaa"tEcIaCEls. roses, {. .'"n3d GALA
lilies, hy;;c.n.::%, "tc. N..rl.!r!I il;v?.rs
arc 5or1'St-nt ii.HH": ;H1.a on tlc ...:I>
altar, nld 1t - IA -, ~ to I'll, wish
Is which. The i.2.t;tl On OF co:a.ao1
flowers haS b;Hl r. tl.aI to file at.
One CA III" " b1licvc how rao. ..iy
artificial pii : .'i1vS SprI7r iAto tAv,r,
even among 'r.2.L i ~. u,sl il
ball roo.a'. tI..-.;:S, r. .tsdrIlt w.n-
dows, s:ore3 oil ;.l.1pit ever -. -.
Wc have SOM ". i>....iDwl v......,;
80 slliilfully inai t....,..l"y wpI:I ,te-
cHivc the most i':.;':2.'! list ut u
little dist2nc re-. : Ia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-01
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF EDkO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1901.
STATE OF NEVADA. lss

For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1901.
STATE C OF u FfEE,XtA A. ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
JAR s, 1892.
To the honorable Bourd Of County ConmIs,
sionera of EEo County. NeSatba.
GEHrLEMEN: Wcherewith sabnit our Quar-.
teIly Report Of the FAancc.~ OF the CoantS
or The dusEtcr ending Dec. 81. 1891.
'Pe'' GEO. R.MEIGs,
auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Byo. w. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury Sept 30, 81 $22,540 IS
Fees col. by officers. $50 80
Gen license, Sheriff 1921 a IS
Per prop, 81 Assessor 306 80
Poll. 81, Assessor. :. 3ES 90
Elke spec school 81
Asse 5or 49,. .. a
Penal Fines. ....... GO 90
Tuition Non-Resi-
dents Elko S Dist 85 so
Tax on Net Proceeds
Mines, Assessor. 1881 80
Poll tax, vi, Il Rec'r 1914 90
Real & Per prop tax
81, Tax Reo'r. 1912 81
Elko SpSchool 91,by
-. Tax Rec'p. 1870. 9a5 IS,
County Prop'ty Sold 81 90
Adv del'qt tax 1891 200,
Del. n & p Tax 1891 1917 76.
10 per ct del'qt 1891 L92 95,
10 per ct del Poll Oh IL ON
Total -. >..,.M,33 IL
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-02
TAs Peach Springs Fin.

On Saturday night. the 28th inst, at
0 O'Clock, the roundhouse At Peach
Springs was discovered TO be on Dire. Mr..
Babson, whose Office 10 quite near the
roundhouse. and 20 situated that he can
see into the building, discovered the fire
which originated In the pit beneath one
Of the locomotives then in the building.
Immediately every effort Was made 10
sxtinguish the flames, and at the same
time the engines were gotten out with ell
possible speed. The locomotives were
eli saved but the building was COM
plets loss. Railroad men are divided In
opinion ss to what course the company
will pursue. but neariv all are Of the opin-
ion that the roundhouse will not be re-
built at that place hut will be transferred
to King,nsn. II this ia done the round
honse and machine shop at the Needles
will also be transferred to this place.
This will make the division from Williams
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-02


Charlie Merritt has been spending the
week in town.
Ten new stamps are being sdded 70 the
Runover mill at Calico.
The boys (not the MNEs boys) are
slowly recovering from their holiday dis
sipstions. -
Mrs. J. 4. Ryan has been very III with
neumonis this week, bot 10 now slowly
recovering.
George N. Bowers, superintendent Of
the Niyhthxwk mine, vent into Califor-
MIA sunday night.
Prof. MCGOWAN prssed through King.
man Thursday on his way home 70 Fort
Mohsve from 9 trip east.
J. L. Nelson and Geo. Scissor, OF Peach
Springs, came down TO the county scat
Tuesday TO testify In the Mexican killing.
Charles Harris, who 10 well known
among the cowboys in this county, is
now driving sixteen mule team At Dag.
sstt. ~
Cy Schoonmaker Is now = full-fedged
cowboy, aud is working on the ranch Of
Briggs and Monaghan in Vanderbilt
district,