davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
SHERIFF BROOKER SHOT.
ARRAY Between a Democrat and POP.
uliSt About Politics.

zeigler Station, Near sylvania, the
Scene of a Probably Fatal Encounter
Just as the Train Pulled out-George
zeigler and His Son Both Shot.
Much Excitement on Account of the
Difficulty.
Sylvania, Ga, via Rocky Ford, Sept %.
Sheriff l.. b. Brooker of Screven county
was seriously shot 4 few hours ago by
George NJ. Zeiglcr and his son Sol. Zeig-
Ter. The shooting occurred at Zeigler
station, five miles from Sylvania on the
Sylvauia road,
Brooker was coming from Savannah,
where he went after prisoner, and when
he boarded a train at Rocky Ford George
Zeigler was on the train. Brooker is a
democrat and candidate for sheriff OF
this county. Zcigler is populist. II is
impossible Just yet TO get the full particu-
lars, but II seems that Brooker and Zeig-
Ter entered into a political discussion
little before the train reached Zeigler
station and came to blows, when Conduc-
tor West interferred and parted them.
When the train reached Zeigler station
Zeigler got off, and in a few minutes Sol
Zeigler, his son, was seen with him.
Your correspondent has not been able
to ascertain who did the first shooting
Parties who were there say they heard
the Zeiglers and Brooker exchange curses
and the firing commenced. The Sylvauia
train had begun TO move off from the sta
tion where the parties TO the fighting met
on the platform of the Sylvania train
There was shooting done by the
Zeiglers and Brooker. and the latter
was shot in the head in the side and on
the arm DIR. S. w. Minis was called i'm
mediately after the train reached Syl-
vania, and upon hasty examination Of
the wounds, pronounced Sheriff Brooker
dangerously hurt George Zeigler was
shot a little above the heart, and Sol
Zeigler was shot in the arm
great deal Of excitement prevails at
present, but it is hoped it will soon sub
side. The friends of all parties regret
the affair exceedingly, especially as the
trouble was Of a political nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
The Manufacturers Records Review
of the Railroad Situation.


Baltimore, Sept. 2O.-The Manufac-
turers Record, in its review of railroad
and industrial matters in the south for
the week, says: THE August reports of
prominent railway systems in the south
show gratifying gain on the aggregate
over the same month of 1898, and as
group they made a much better display
than the trunk lines, the northwestern or
the western groups. For example, the
earnings of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, Kansas City. Memphis and
Birmingham, Louisville and Nashville,
Memphis and Charleston, Mobile and
Ohio, Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis, Norfolk and Western and Southern
(RiChmond and DanVille and East Ten
nessee, Virginia and GeOrRia) reached
50, 726, ,4S7 last August, nearly S600,000
more than in August, 1898. Nine
of the northwest lines show an
increase of less than 100000 over Au-
gust, 1898, while six trunk lines in
The middle and eastern states decreased
over 5000, 600, and a group of twenty other
lines in the middle and western states de-
creased 100000. This gain in southern
earnings is not due to the cotton move
ment, for comparatively little has been
shipped by rail as yet. II is principally
caused by the moderate increase in bust
ness in the south.
Among the new railroad enterprises
are electric railroads in Georgia, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Maryland and
Florida, aggregating nearly sixty miles,
and a twenty branch of the Gould
system in Texas.
Throughout the entire south there is
very decided revival in industrial mat
ters. and this is especially noticeable in
the resumption Of work at many concerns
that have been idle for months. There is
also q decided increase in the organila-
tion of important manufacturing and min
ing enterprises -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
AN ALLEGED DECISION.
Report That South Carolina Suprer
Cn,1,.A II q LIZ, NLL..iA4c,n E.,ir,in,r.

Report That South Carolina Supreme
Court Have Written Opinions.
Columbia, S. c., Sept 20,-The Register
will publish an article in the morning in
which it says that it has reliable au-
thority for stating that the judges of the
supreme court have written their de-
clsions in the celebrated dispensary cases.
The information is that Justices Pope and
Gary will declare for the constitutionality
OF the law in toto, while
Chief Justice McIver will maintain its
unconstitutionality on the same grounds
advanced by him in a previous decision,
his is the way everybody expected the
decision to be rendered, and the story is
Hkely true. The opinions of the Justices
nave not yet been filed with the clerk of
I,ae court. When such a decision is rem
uered the authorities will resume their
warfare on blind tigers with increased
yigor. and it Will be strange if much
trouble does not follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
IN TIE COAL FIELDS.
Strikers Succeed in Stopping Bale Of
Picks and shove4s.

Picks and shove4s.
Massilon, o., Sept. 2O.-The operators
here have made no move yet except 10 or
der 300 picks and shovels for the expected
nonunion miners. The Canal-I ulton
Tool Company refused 10 book the order
al the request Of the strikers
In the north end of the district the ore
rators seem 70 be in control, having actu-
ally resumed coal production, in spite Of
the strikers threats and protests. Polish
Ia Dor is employed under contract. The
miners are paid only 20 cents ton by
their employer, who reaps a handsome
profit from the companies. or their ac-
commodation a building 20x4O feet, two
stories high, has been erected near the
Card Il Barrett shaft. At Coleman's No.
mue the men are working steadily, and
are getting 75 cents.
Secretary Bishop of the rtate board of
arbitration is holding an informal con-
ference with tho operators and miners.
lie states that he hopes for the best re-
suits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
A PLATFORM ooLLAPsEs.
Twenty-Five People injured and One
or More Killed at Akron.

Akron, o., Sept 2O-A wooden plat
form between two South Akron buildings
collapsed at O'Clock last night carrying
seventy-tive people down a distance of
thirty-fve feet. Twenty-Five persons
were more or less seriously injured, and
one, Joseph Ryan, aged Is, received in
luries from which he died few hours
later at the residence of his parents.
The platform had been built for the
use of a carriage repository, which had
recently been leased by an athletic club.
The club announced an opering enter
tainment for last night, and the platform
became crowded with men anxious to
secure good seats for the en-
ertainment. A terrible scene of con-
fusion followed the collapse of
the structure Friends hurried
to the relief of those struggling under the
wreckage, and in their anxiety to release
the sufferers many were trampled almost
to death i'll the dark. The police finally
appeared, drove of the crowd with clubs,
secured light, and went at the work of
rescue in a systematic manner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
rENNEssEEs aovERNoR.
lie VIII Enforce the Laws as Long as
He is Governor.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 20.-The com
mittee appointed by the meeting OF col
orod politicians last week to present Gov.
Tourney resolutions about the Millington
lynching, called upon the governor ycster-
day. The resolutions were typewriter
on parchment. Speeches were made by
Horace Scales and George T. Robinson. Of
Nashville, editor Of the Citizen. The
governor In his response said that he took
the oath Of office 10 enforce the laws, and
this he would eudeayor to do 50 long as he
was governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Hurt In an Aooidsnt.

Waycross, Sept 20.-A runaway that
came near resulting seriously to three
young men occurred last night about 10
O'Clock Mr.. Joiner and two associates
reaching the Brunswick and Western
"Y ," the buggy was broken and a wheel
was wrecked. The horse, fiery one, be-
came frightened and ran a short distance,
overturning the buggy and throwing the
young men violently 10 the ground. The
young men were severely bruised. and
put themselves az once under medical
treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
THIRD PENNsYLvAN1A DISTRICT

Congregsman mcAleer Fails of Re-
nomination-MoCu the Winner.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20-Democrats Of
the Third congressional district in this
city this morning in convention nomi-
mated Joseph p. McCulen as their candi-
date over Congressman William McAleer
The vote was McCullen rs; McAloer 10.
The defeat Of McAlCer. who was elected
10 the Fifty second and Fifty-third con
crosses from this district as an independ-
ent democrat, was q surprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
CASH FOR IDLE STRIKERS.
Fall River W0aVerS Grant 0ne-Hall a
Weeks Pay to Members.

Convention Of the Mule Spinners' As
sociation of America at Boston-The
Financial Status of the Strike the
Principal Subject Discussed - The
Union Seems to Be Well Fixed
Financially.
Boston, Sept. 2O.-The semi-annual con-
vention of the Mule Spinuers' Association
of America met this noon. 1t was called
to order at 9 o'clock and the financial sit
uation discussed. In addition to the $780,
600 in the treasures of the local unions,
available for carrying on strikes, it was
shown that the levy of 80 cents week
made a total of 81 1000 a week. 1t was
voted to put this in the national treasury,
the locals at New Bedford, Fall River
and Dover to use their own money to
carry on their respective strikes until it
was al! used up, if need be, and then the
national association come to the rescue,
1t was voted if the strike should be in
force at the end of three weeks from
| Thursday, to increase the levy to 81 a
week. In such a case the national associa-
tiOn will take the conduct of the strike in
hand.
Senator Howard and Secretary Ross
were instructed to interview President
| Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor and ask him to issue general ap-
peal to the allied bodies of
| the federation for funds to carry
on the strikes, if need be. Messrs.
| Ross, Howard and the subcommittee
| of the executive council, were en-
| powered to send out delegates to collect
money on behalf of the strike, which
money should be put into the general
! fund and later apportioned to the local
| unions according to their membership
| Senator Howard said that he thought the
! appeal would be successful. He said that
| the sentiment in English cotton working
| circles was favorable to the lending Of
money to American operatives for strike
| purposes if an appeal should become nee
| essary. The delegate to the convention
! of the federation of LABOR was not elected,
as there would be time for his election at
the next semi-annual convention.
! The convention adjourned subject to
! call of the president and secretary.
MULE sPINNERs' CONTENTION,
Fall River, Mass, Sept. 2O-The
weayers union held large meeting this
morning and voted to grant one half a
weeks pay to all financial member
Secretary Whitfield says the amount Of
money that will be given out will be about
IS, 500. The union has 1000 in its
| treasury. The idle weavers in and out of
the union are clamor1ng for assistance,
and the savings banks report that the
Withdrawals are three times in excess of
the deposits.
The Seaconnet mill is running in full
to-day and the Durfee mill reports a large
gain in weavers. The weavers' union
will make another attempt this week tC
induce the Seaconnet help to leave their
work.
800 MEN AND WOMEN OUT.
Philadelphia, Sept 2O.-Over 300 men
and women employed by Alexander
Crow, Jr, at his spinning mill, went on a
strike to-day. The strike was the result
] 1nfn r.cAd,,l.tinr, AZ q hcnnt No In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

Hinesvile, Liberty County, Ca, Sept.
2O.-The democratic rally and barbecue
Yesterday was great success. There
were about 500 people present. The
speakers were Thomas ). Morgan and
Pleasant A. Stovall The speeches were
ero0uent and well received. The pop
ulists were told that time would be di-
yided with them. They did not accept
the offer. The barbecue was greatly en-
loved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
THE BICYCLE ToURNAMENK
Nashville Riders Make a Clean Sweep
in the Ten Mile Race.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 2O-The ten
nile road race here today, inaugurating
The bicycle tournament, resulted in
clean sweep for the Nashville riders.
Charles Woodward, a three and half
minute man. won the time medal in 29:l5,
while d. A. Cofer, a Minnesota man, was
nrst IN, his time being is. +. II. Her
TICK Of Detroit and ed Grath of ST Louis,
the scratchmen, finished in the ruck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
A FARMER ROBBED.
A Texan Relieved of the Proceeds OF
His Sale Of Cotton.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. GOV. T.
Mogning, a farmer Of this county, living
near Arlington, was robbed to-day Of
>'oo' Mogning had sold a quantity Of
cotton TO Dallas merchants and was on
s ..s way home when he was held up by
Ssnfee highwaymen. Three suspects have
oeeu arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
Resignation Accepted.

New York, Sept 2O-At meeting OF
the directors Of the Adams Express Com
pany to-day the resignation Of Henry San
ford was received and accepted. l.. G.
Wier OF Cincinnati was elected president.
MIR. Sanford will continue as director Of
the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
peoree hv Gov. Madriz.

- Washington, Sept 2O.-The Nicaraguan
munster uai at Washington has received
JJIjeial notification that martial law at
nl1enelds has been superseded by de
itee issued by Gov. Madriz re-establish-
sts tts 'he constitutional law of Nicaragua
AZ That place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Switch Engine is Derailsd and Z
Switchman Killed.

5Wttchman hllleq.
New Orleans, La, Sept 20-An acci-
dent occurred on the Illinois Central rail
road at McEwen and Murray's saw-mill.
A switch engine was derailed and Switch
man Edward J. Schully was fatally hurt
and J. j. Duffy bad a leg broken, and an
unknown negro was badly hurt also.
BY the collapsing OF a $1,000 gallon wa
ter tank at Martins saw-mill to-day.
Clarence Jefferson. colored. was fatally
injured and William Thompson, q Young
white man, was seriously hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21

snnr FRorr AMBUSH.

Two Colored Men in a Wagon Fired
Upon by Unknown Assailants.
Colmesniel, Tex, Sept 20.-While in a
wagon going to Warren yesterday after
noon. G. r. Edwards and George Pullen,
colored. were fred upon from ambush,
two miles cast of Warren. Edwards was
killed and Pullen badly wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
A Dwelling Burned.

Windsor, Fla. Sept 20.-The residence
of Mr.. j. NJ Miller OF this place was
destroyed by FIRE yesterday. His loss is
81, 900 TO 81 800, with no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
An OFFICIAL DIsPATCH
PIRACY IN ToNQUIN.
The Attempt to Rob Train and Kill
the Engineer.

Paris, Sept 2O.-An official dispatch re-
ceived here from HaNo, capital of Ton
quin, says: "a number of pirates have
attempted to wreck train from Langson.
A Chinese engineer was killed and two
Frenchmen were carried off. Col Gal
ieni is pursuing the pirates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
AN ATLANTA SUICIDE.
An Unemployed Locomotive Engineer
Takes Laudanum.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 90 d. B. Smith, a
locomotive engineer out of work, COM
mitted suicide here yesterday by taking
laudanum. He asked his landlady to go
to the circus with him, and when she re-
fused. drank the drug. He was formerly
from Raleigh, n. T..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
RECORD OF THE ROPE.
Wilson Woodley, Party to the Grant
Assassination, is Executed.

Wilson WoodleY, a Party to the Grant
Assassination, is Executed.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept 20.-Wilson
Woodley was hanged here to-day. He
was one of the conspirators in the Grant
murder near Montgomery last spring.
There were seven negroes in the conspir-
acy. One escaped and one was lynched,
two were sent to the penitentiary for
life, and three. including the one hanged
to-day, were executed here in the jail.
Thus ends the celebrated Grant assassi-
nation.
HANGED AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsblrg, Pa, Sept. 2O.-George Sea
mouse was hanged here at 10 :45 o'clock,
for the murder of his wife and two
children.
HEMP FOR HORSE THIEVES.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 2O.-Perry Cook,
q notorious crook, was captured near Lin
coin Monday with several stolen horses
in his possession, and was lynched by
committee Of farmers.
FOR THE MURDER OF TWO.
Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 90 John
Printer was hanged in the United States
iail ward this afternoon. The execution Of
Alexander Alien and Marshall Tucker
did not take place, having been stayed.
Printer. aged 10, murdered William Bold
ing and Z. Vonderver, Christmas eve,
1891. in the Indian country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
800 MEN AND WOMEN OUT.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2O.-Over 300 men
and women employed by Alexander
Crow, Jr., at his spinning mill, went on
strike to-day The strike was the result
of a reduction of about 20 per cent. in
wages, which went into effect last
October
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-21
A JAPANESE ACCOUNT.

A dispatch from Toxic to the Japanese
legation says that the Japanese feet at
o'clock in the afternoon of Sept 16 met
eleven Chinese war ships and six torpedo
boats thirty-fye miles northeast of Han
Yanatao, and that four of the Chinese
ships were sunk and one burned The
Japanese feet sustained no damage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
woMAN's GOSSIP.

OF the one hundred medical mission
aries in China, fifty-six nre women:
CONNECTICUT, the 'land Of steady
habits" boasts of six cities with POI
lice matrons and has a school suffrage
law.
The Kentucky Equal Rights associa-
ton has pctitioned the kentucky legis-
lature to raise the age of protection
for girls from twelve to eighteen years.
The Fl st woman's gymnasium in CEN
trail Europe is the School of Minerva,
in Prague, founded in 1890 by Elisha
Krasnohorslza, the editor of the Wom-
ans Journal in that city. It has eighty
five students.
CHICAGO has thirty police matrons
with q head matron over all. The w.
G. L. u. has a committee of women
who strive to keep out political in
fluence in the appointment of women
as matrons, and to get women who are
total abstainers.
THE association of women for rails
ing the moral tone of society in the
Netherlands has over four thousand
members in the one hundred and nine
ty-sevel places where it represented.
Refugees for young women are main
tanned very gener ally.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
THE PAY They orr.

GLASGOW shipbuilders receive 10 shil-
ling week and work ffty-four hours.
A sKILLFUL cigarmaker in Germany
can make an average of g. 30 per week.
MANTUA-MAKERs, with skill and ex-
perience, can make % per week In Ba-
varia. h
APLUMBER in st. Petersburg is paid
|, s12 per month with board; baker,
$500.
BooKB1NDERs In Edinburgh receive
"a shillings a week and work fifty-fou
hours.
AN Afghan shawlmalker earns 4s
cents day, and works from sunrise
to sunset.
A LABoRER in Syria pays s1s per
year as rent and 50 taxes to the gov
eminent.
SAXON firemen are paid S2ss per an
mum; the chief gets 1856 and house
to live in.
CASHIERS in the stores of Smyrna,
Turkey, receive an average salary of
S14 per week.
FEMALE servants in the Azores .'who
have their own clothes" receive S1.O5
per month.
Il hEs average "SOhAy G"dBCo pdLO W
female laborcrs Of all classes in Ger
many is SAT-.
THE regular salary Of the superin-
tendent OF q Cuban sugar plantation is
800 month.
NATIVE laborers in Palestine work
for Is cents day and pay all their
own expenses. n.
WOMEN coal carriers at the Lisbon
docks receive 80 cents day; male coal
carriers, 80 cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
SIDE REMARKS.

UNnEspoNsrvE.-Jack = "Why don't
you call on Miss Swellery any more?"
Fred-"She won't respond"
AN EN1oMA.-He-'I love you" She
-"Wcll, what are you going to do
about it? You've got no money"
THEIR KNowLEDaE.-Mr Keper-"l've
known that fellow time out of mind"
Mr.. Lender--''I've known him money
out of pocket"
A BAD HABIT.-Kittie--"I heard to-
day you married your husband to re-
form him." Sarnh-"I did" Kittie--
"Why, didn't know he had any bad
habits" Sarah--"Hc had one; he was
q bachelor"
He HAD Hrs REASONS
"My daughter is the best pianist in
town. Wiggins-"Doe she practice
much?" Higgins-"Six or eight hours
u day" Virgins Thank you. was
about to rent TINT house next to yours"
Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
LITERARY polNas.

Mr.. HOLMAN HUNT is occupied upon
his new book, which will treat of the
prc-Raphaelite movement in England.
A COPY of the sixpenny pamphlet edi-
ton of Gray's "Elegy,'' printed by the
author in 1751, sold lately in London
for three hundred and seventy dollars.
THE interesting announcement is
made that an authorized memoir Of
tho late DIR. Francis Parlsman will be
prepared under the direction of his
family.
WITH the seventy thousand dollars
left to Yale by the late Judge Billings
chair OF English literature is 70 be
established. 1t will be known rs the
emily Sanford professorship.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
oARINEF.

Secty. Of State. .......... VI alter O. Gresham.
sec'ty. of die Treasury John q. Carlisle.
isec'ty. Of War. ...... Daniel 3. Lamont, N. 7
sec'ty. Of The Navy. Hilary "A. Herbert, Al,
Postmaster-G General. -. Wilson s.. Bisseil.
Sec,ty. OF the InterioS. HoEe smith, q,
Atlorney-Genersl....... Richard Olney. N.a
Sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, EeI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
STATE GovEKNa1ENr.

Governor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..R. &. Ooieo
Lieutenant-Goyernor...............J. Pouja6,
Tressui cr....-....... ...............J. r. Egaa
secretary Of state..... II. Grey
Controler.... .s.-.......-s. IL. l.. Horton
Attorney General. J. ID. TOrreysoA
Survey or-GenerAl. .................J. 4 Jones
CLERK Supreme Court. ........... Joe Joseph,
State Printer Observation-Disclosures K. Ecker
suYt Public Instruction. oryis hing
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
: sUPREsaE coURr.

Chief Justice. A. Murphy
Associate Justices. .S. Il L. s sifslss
............. kichard Rising
District Judges k............... "a. q. Chsnty
>e ........- ...A. l.. kitzge ald
............s. Geo. r. 1alUVs
..s....... Il. f., ColeUr6
80. James u. lore, s0l
University Regents f........s. henry FiitI
........JRInes W Aains1
l'.......... &c. h. Mail
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
SUPREME. .couRr.
chief.Iustice. ........ Mellyilie ". Fuller, In

ts = uL1eEI ~
..hterheii J. field, Cal
..Johli hs harlan, Nv
80. horace Gray, hsIi
.:saIn biAtcl,tofd, h Y
David ) brewer, Has
kerry b. blown, Mich
...GeuIge 5hiras, fenn
How ell h Jackson, Tea
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
Associate Justices. J,

.. s. Senator'S :...wn M s E ;sns.
Rep. IN COnsress....... Francis G. Newla.d,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
OFTIeIAL DIRECTOR,
20. :. ooyEnn,akn1s "a

Observation-Disclosures cLHvEIANpA,
Vice Preaidens. ..ADI.kI =. sTKvKHsoN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21
COUNTY 2oEF1cElss.

sheriR................,.... l.. o. Hendes's
clerk.......-...... 1890. ......E. Bife
Treasurer. ..................M III. II. Mill'
Assessor. acknowledgements. Jacob Ego
Recorder.............. II. MsiI
schools
Strveyor....,........ ,...........C.M hidoi
Public Administrators. /. ....... J.. u. hofr1
g. commissioners. s:.s'ss a's, 81, M "a IA;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-21

State Senator. ..,.............D. B. williinI
A.'sn'ly'DsD ::::::::.:.::::::S = h H.: