davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

the girl without hanging for it, Harry
grew very angry at Airy' repeated "ppo-
sition and finally threatened To murder
him if he resisted. After this .Adry sup
posed the scheme had been dropped. II
was not until three days before the day
of the murder that he realized that the
plot WIS still incubatll..
BliNt's Confession.
Engineer HliXt was arrested and co,:
fined in cell in the Central Police Sta
ton. away from all intruLcr>. After be-
inS subjected to the sweating process
HliXt confessed that he fired the fatal
shot himself. He says that Hayward had
persuaded Miss Cling that green goods
could be easily circulated through tie
medium of her business as a ,Ire>suakcr,
and she having always had an insane
idea TO get rich easily. fell in with the
idea. The night Of the murder HAYWARD
told her that he had arranged for her
to meet a " green goods" dealer on tho
outskirts of the city. They started off
on the ride together. About twelve blocks
from the Ozark flats they met RliXt. Hay
ward induced her to let RlXt drive her
to the place Of meeting. with the a>Sur-
ancc to her that he would himself fellow
Immediately in another buggy ami bo
present At tn" meeting. Blk; then drov,
the woman out To the old Excelsior rna?
and called her attention To 4 passing Oh
ject. As she turned her head Ia look ont
of her side Of til" buggy IT, shot her III,
body was then thrown out by the side ~.
the road. Hayward. instead Of follow N: ::
BliXt and Miss Cling. returned to Ii
Ozark flats ANA aftervarl went /" III.
tlleater with the daughter ot Il prominent
Minneapolis attorney.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

Patterson was now evidently non
p.,is>cd. Every point he could make
was being turned against him. ant he
was almost iii diap:lr. tallyln@ once
again To the on, ountcr with his Old
nes-matc ana friend, he formed cOur-
age to ask:
DO You remember the remark you
made when You took the gift
II do: it i fresh in my mind as though
the occurrence were but yesterday.
and am not ashamed to repeat it to
you Charles Manning. ! said =
'.Stop. Captain Bodiish, cried Pattcr-
son. stop, did not ask you what you
SAID"
$50 on Young man. Irathcrlikc your
sty g of questioning. Again say. |
will listen" responded Capt. Bodt:sh.
WAS there any ot her person present
VIII, heard What vou said: asked Pat
tcrsot.
NO. We were in the wildncrncss.
several miles from the village, and We
were all alone that day.
"Coull Charles Manning have heard
that rcnails:
Looking confused and seemingly
mo e Interested in the conversation
than Louis himself, he said, 1T was
impGssiblc.'
II wilItcl! you " hat that remark was.
Noi said. look ont for yourself. Louis.
or that Indian maiden Will steal your
hc:.rI. ana lhuric> Manning will cut
yonr throat and steal your diamonds.
Capt. 'Odsh stood there lmmOEablc
asa. statue. lii, face grew pale. then
t hc rush of blood made his checks
iIu-h and crimson. He was in deep
Thought. resolving in his mind whether
there was any possible way that
Charles Manning could nave known
what he said at ;hat time 10y him to
Louis Patterson. The captain had
himself admitted il WAS impossible.
Though lingering doubt pcrplcHcd
him and blinded him for Il moment, :i>'
to the course nc ought to pursue. he
reached tor Louis hand, shook it cor
daily, and. almost sohhin9. remarked:
"Noun~ man. whether You are Louis
Patterson or Charles Manning. 10y the
love bear Louis 'attcrson. be he dead.
or be you him, | will bcfricnu You now
to the extent of my power.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
PENSIONS SHOW A DECREASE
Bill a. Reported TO the House Carries
an Appropriation of SI4I.5@l,5 $40.

The pension appropriation bill. rs re-
ported - the House ~ Mr.. bNeiI Of
Massachusetts. carries All apDraIriatioQ
OF S1il.t>l. $40. being S2tsit"s, less than
the estimates and SO ..tf'.,HG, below tie
approrria ton for the current fiscal wear.
The reduction is made in two itemS-ia
the payment 81 pensions and in the fees
o. examining surgeons. For pensions the
bill allows S1in.nstfsat--:l reduction of
Slu.Hn.nn from this years apprnrr:a-
tlou-and for the surgeons fees. $500
Gn, being a reduction III >2Wistt under
the amount allowed for the current wear
In the report accompanying, the hill is
q table showing that in 1879 the number
O. pensioners was 20 80. the annual
,alI. OF the pensions So. 1913. IL. and the
disbursements on their account reported
by the treasury 81 i'll ~ In 1894 the
number OF pensioners increased 10 ",.',
544. the annual value of pensions 10 $50
12u. >ts5, and the disbursements by the
trea Sury 10 Sill .1...o>4.
Commissioner Lochren. when before the
committee. expressed the opinion that the
high-water mark in the payment OF pen
sions had been reached. Many of the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

fcSsion till 1870. Then he located in At
'anta. entered the real estate and insur-
ancc business. and in 1876 entered on the
organization of building and loan assoc
ciatinnS. lie hcramc head of the Atlanta
Home !nsuHncc Company. the East At
lanta Land Company. and iinnlly man
ug"r of the Consolidated Street Rail
road Company. and in recognition Of his
Shrew,!nrSS and success III this last en-
t.rrriSt WAS elected To he Presidency of
the American Street Railway Associa
fiou
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
New Works. I;nuE Robbery.

The drfaultng h"okkccucr of the Shoe
and Leather Bank didn't drink. smoke or
chew. He was simply n thief without
trimmings. -Washingtun Post.
The question which the dcfalration ut
the Shoe and Leather Bank has suggested
to everybody is. Why tn" inspection OF the
books which revealed the fraud was not
made su"nrr.-Etw York Post
If til" Shoe and Leather Bank of New
York City had taken some lessons from
tn" Syracuse banks. it would not now he
mourning the loss of more than II third of
Il million dollars. Syracuse Post.
If You own Il national bank. you had
better take il home and tie il VI, in Your
back ward over night. or the seventeenth
assistant bo"kk"cper or fourteenth vice
messenger may get it away frum yoa..-
New York World.
The latest bank drfa !aca,ion is Of s,,f-
hci"nt proportions to direct the attention
Of bank officials to their bookkeepcrs ~
Well as to their cass irrs and telirrs.
The lesson here taught is Il use-
full one. but il is rather eNlensivc.-Bns-
ton Herald
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

(llAl'Ii.,is MIL.
SHALL. THE. INpoSTER StttF.F

SHALL THE IMlrSTt.H SUCCEED.
On the afternoon of the second day
after leaving New York. Louis reached
Tia, junction where he was to change
ears ior Sandy Lake. Much to his
disappointment. he found the train he
should take was four hours late. - he
seated himself in the depot to pass
away the time as best he might. The
| ncw~boyS were crying the morning
papers. published in Il ncighhorlnG
city. and he bought one.
Running over its columns TO find
sonnet hing of interest. his eye WAS at
tractrd 10 thr headlines. "Ronautir
Narriurc" \ glance at the tex of
the article and instantly his mind
graSpcd he extraordinary intelligence
that at Il o'clock. nc;.r the village Of
sandy Lake. Louis Patterson would
wed MARY Nordrum.
For a moment the building. the cars
the people passed befo"c his vision in
Il circle and like lightning. He may
have swooncd. it WAS but fora moment
The hystandcrS opened the windows,
Embossed his garments and he immeui-
atcly recovered his consciousness
Upon rcviving it took hirn but Il second
10 comprehend the entire situation. 1t
passed before him like Il swift moving
p'h'F'''''' '''" i.c rt''-hiA'o al inc
tll'tF!t''ES. -,. ,.,,
,i III, ~ ~ "''';' "''o ,''' 81, h1
i''"z'' Il al" Yves ''ni WY n IA
Hit,'t "S' =! .''' SUI q. 't.'iH : I!''
.'''' 'i''i'\ : .''S>1' :I"'' III, Ni'iE PFC
''''" ''''" N>n' 'r',t'S, .'NI' nc ia,
s'"':"' 'n(o!''''-'' ny IN, s''rL''Ic 7'i'',
I,'FI'S 81 'tN'i't'7 81 ''' ,"' men, h;'''
l's'H =" -,''uu - ','I'I',.,''' 80 ~ '.'"Ar
'u-'I7 's.''t y" ,1 y 'n, >'tta' >'''''
'''I' "'''. va -
-, 80 ''', ~ .;'t 't'i ~ go .i''
~ ~ ~, ,,l, -. w.
,;., NV N .''~ ~ "",''.' -.
t'' w. i,'',I'.,,. H., ~: , ,,
w 80 -'1' :" 49, >'"i
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

and one Of the most
cnterprisillg men in
that city. He was
b IN in Russell
County. Alaaama.in
1890. The close Of
the war tound the
III urt plantation
completely dcsolatcd
and the son. then
IL years of age. had
to begin the battle
of life for himself.
He managed to ar>
quirc 4 good .Iura-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20


,,,,l..,,,-,..,7 1.;,,}.c}f 10 We
=" i'>'' 49,. ..;,.l, + ..,..,4.ud ~
tn" steamer = c't',' ,t ,,,o,, 49,
soon - ~ go 81 .,<'l,.rl..a linn
NOV i1@ HIS - 49, ,-.", whom
a. 4 3i'''@@'''' ,.l",.I'. r,.,.,...
/ ita,! s|''i We ~ }.,,,,.'. H.. ,n,,II
Gay i'F q n!'':''fi' 80. ...,.,...-;.,. ,t
not nave ''5 i on M I-,... -.
RON" on 49, '"@' u - ~ r.t.;. ...,,,,'-
that arrived on ION ~ 80 '..1l.',,-., j.
"a ~ - nm! .5;,f va, ~.
person " i'@' ..,.., ,,.}.i,.l
@i''>tl"t ~ - .,.,I;,,,
,.D.'I TRENT ''>'' 'l'' ,,+l,f,.,...,i,,
y zen - "a "'' ~ .<,.f .}'.,.
. }iic nH+H "'''' -. ~ = -
La" .'f - or, i''~.' 80 80.
Nthr I"i'hd Ma III ~. 1900. ,....n
s'a-"i.5 on i'','f@ .1-' '%'-'i'' y -, 49,,
had 1i"tF"."" Wax I'-'.- 'I''t'' ~,
u Live "'l' -. -,
l4il:A 'tiI re- 'l-i''.t oak.
MS 'rl'' III" '''" '.'>''' I','-' u,tl .:r,.
,;'F''.'.. Gym ''''''''''' ~
una, W+'i'" - ~ "' :IIl:.,.f i,
tHhhlt'H /" 'h','1 ~" .'...,;,i>.
. Hio,H'9 II" vas ~ V l,.ii., -
ana ma" -" ~ 'H'It .'' <,t- ,,,1,,
"it'h'f l-'i'''"h "' -. .7,..,,, :.
DE- -, ,ht 'e7' plirc ~ ~ +h 49,. ,,n.+
nc e P-"'ll 'i9S'i''>' " -'''
ca!'f "'t''il !"n' and :, a,,.,.-+
~ va ''''. 90 , i,,,;,t ,f
ne 49,, ''. ;,'l(,+:. ,,,l1;n,, :,
i'o''' l "'''' '"i' + ~, 1.,,r-
'''': nv ',|<,f,t,.,.,,. W..
yer o.A''' y 'l'7' ,I.>,,,,;',,,
li'I". "a" .,l'1'',,'.. f,,. ,,,,.Ini rn,.
'''i' ~ ~ WV - '',' t,;,.,l ~.
H'uiii ''.I' ''t%, h.,1 s;n.,i,;.l hi.
mon i.,.,..> az
'iiii'- ''',17 ~ 'ii'''N' " e., 49, l
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

book \, cpcr in the
bank, in VI hom I'M
bounded confidence
WAS placed. is one IF
The -rr::tr>~ Scnsa-
t!rII> IL financial cir
clos in recent Years.
Samuel {. St-tly was
4 prominent Brook
l,E church member.
as Il wife and two
children ami enjoyed
the r">pH,': of AL
who know him. He
is a weak minded
man, !lnWeyer. and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

pensioners who remain on the rous, ne
said. may get increases. s. that. even if
the pension roll should decrease. the
amount expended will no, decrease in
proportion Oh account OF the Increased
disabilities allowed for.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

tian Temperance
| Mon. al opposition
society has been
formed. nj this new
organization Mrs.
torn.lia {. Afford.
of Demands son,
Franklin County.
Mass. has been
elected President.
Mrs. Afford fIvors
Il separation Of Il .
two ideas. temper
ance and suffrage.
and holds that the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

REVELATIONS IN THE MlNNEAP-
OILS TRAGEDY.

Assassin Is Claus \. Hlixt-Eircd by
Harry r. Hayward-Crimc Exposed
by Confession of the Lattcr's Broth
er-ii,ixt Tells All.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
STOLE A BIG SUM.
Sanuc; {. Scc!H. Who Rohhcd the Ma
tional Shoe and Leather Bank.

III" -obhin.- of the National Shoe and
Leather Bank Of New York Of SSoi. 900
bE Samuel {. Seely. for fourteen years a
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
THE NEW PRESIDENT,
Head of the American Street Railway
ASSOciutiou.

Mr.. joel Hurt. Recently elected Prcsi-
dent OF the American street Railway As
Sociation. is Il resident of Atlanta, Ga.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The New Woman's Christian Temper
anCc Union.

Differences of opinions growing largely
olt IF the woman suffrage movement hay
IL. s.:.lis.ll Z ,Iti.f In IL. Nn.uans Chris
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

time Is no, yet ripe for giving women the
ballot.
The social purity movement has struck
Se!alia. Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20
EVERY man who has a pain, exac.
gerate> in telling how much it hurts.

ABOUT every time a man ''argues
religion .e makes an enemy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

mad men. With the newspaper in his
hand he cody commences TO read the
article 10 the astoni-hed Supcrintend-
cnt Its full Oft he strongest romance.
for il relates in detail the kidnap|< ng,
the voyage 70 India. the shipwrcck,
the return. th" marriage - take place
on the lawn al the brides home. that
invitations had been given out to sew
"ral hundred people and that the after
noon hat afternoon would be Il gay
holiday for the farmer, for miles
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

ITO 81. CONTINUED.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

The reading finished. the SaTcrin-
tcnacnt looked at Henry in bcWilde1ed
;naZcIlcnt and awaited IN eXplana
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
Tho Sacramento Strike.

The Bee sums up the strike situa-
ton in Sacramento Tuesday MS fol-
lows:
Trains arc running uninterrupted
ly in and ont Of Sacramento on all the
lines, and Pullman coaches go on the
trains they were accustomed to go on
before the exciting occurrences OF the
past few weeks.
At the depot passengers fitted
about as in the days Of peace. Tho
regulars lounged about on their bag
gage and talked or took Il nap; as
they pleased. The gatlingg gun pointing
down Second street did not look near
~ as war like as formerly. There was
nobody To guard it, and it wasn't load.
ed. The guard lines wore maintained,
however, and those who would go tu
the depot or to the chops had 10 show
their passes.
Colonel Wright did not have much
time TO spare today. There was al.
ways q group in waiting TO see him
of G who wanted to 20 back to
work MS switchmcn, Rrcmon. or train.
O To some the Colonel could
give a word Of encouragement, to
others nothing but tho announcement
that they must await action on their
application. Eut all received good
treatment nj the hands OF tho Divis.
ion Superintendent. who does not mp.
pear to have altered his disposition as
II result Of The Try ing times in which
he and the men in his Office were
obliged to figure. Snow blockadcs
were Lnd enough. but they did not
present ha.f Of the knots TO bt
nntanglcd that the strike has present
cd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
[FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
SALNAGUND
Pretty hot day.

Pretty hot today.
Tho latest reports. from Carlin say
that everything is quiet down there,
The Republicans OF North Dakota
have nominated Roger Allen for
Governor.
Ed Rcinhnrt went out to his South
Fork ranch this afternoon tn remain
for n week.
". +. Mahoney. one of Elko Coun
TVS prosperous shecpmen, is spend
ing a few days in town.
Mrs. j. II. Taber and Misses Clara
and Cora went up to Wells this after
noon to visit relatives and friends.
Tho meeting OF the Democratic
State Central Committee called for
July nth has been postponed to We'd
nesday. August 18th.
Tho latest dispatches Indicate that
tho strike is over in the East. Tho
regular troops have been moved out
Of Chicago and business has resumed
it's normal condition. The reports
from Sacramento md Oakland are
conflicting but indicate that the strik.
ers are gradually weakening. At
Sacramento many strikers are return
ing to work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

WAsHISGToN, July 5..-lnthc morn.
ing hour in tho Senate. the confer.
cncc report on the Legislative, Elk.
ccutivc and Judicial appropriation
bill was agreed to. Allen presented
q resolution directing the Attorney
General to transmit full copies Of all
correspondence, dclcgraphic or other.
wise), between tho Department Of
Justice and railroads ccntcring in Chi.
cago, from June LIST TO the present
time. Ilc asked for immediate con.
sidcration, but Plnii objected and it
went over. \ resolution was adopted
To investigate the Office Of Colonel
Charles Tracy, Secretary Of the Board
az Charities. District Of Columbia.
Colonel Tracy IL II brother Of General
Tracy, the Now York Congressman.
Coke secured II passage by unani.
nous vote Of the bill granting 10 the
Arkansas. Texas and Mexican railway
company, II right Of way through tho
Indian Territory.
At1:l5 Gallery resumed the spcCcli
Of yesterday as TO tho justice OF tho
duty on sugar. When he finished,
Daniels took the floor.
At $40 y. w.. tho Senate went into
executive session and II Democratic
caucus probably will follow.
Tho Senate Committee on Tcrritor.
les has ordered favorable rcporta on
tho BILLS admitting New Mexico and
Arizona to Statehood, Those bills
have paescd the House.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

Last Fall Il cabbage head which
bore II large head wns lcti standing
in tho garden Of L. &. Updikc. This
spring five sprouts appeared OH tho
stalk. Three OF tho sprouts have do.
yclopcd iii large heads OF cabbage.
and two Of them have Como TO seed.
On top of ono Of tho sprouts which
went to seed there is n fair sized
head Of cabbage. the whole forming n
phenomenal cabbage. unlike anything
gardeners in this vicinity have ever
secn~-Rcno journal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
A. X. U. Case Postponed,

CHICAGO, July 25.-In the a. II. u
contempt cases to-day Judge Woods
delivered n bricf opinion, formally
oycrruling the motion OF the defense
to quash the iniormations.
Judge Crosscup announced TINT he
would take no part in tho contempt
proceedings. M the defendants are
under indictment in the United States
District Court, over which he pre-.
sides. and tho same questions Of law
: would he raised under these indict.
ments.
District Attorney Milchrist nm.
nounced TINT special counsel Edwin
Walker was III. and suggested that n
hearing be postponed until Walker
was able to take charge OF IL. Tho
court cotinued the case until Soptom.
Der 9th.
BY order Of the court the bail OF tho
four prisoners wns reduced from SlG,.
900 TO $1,000.
Attorney w. w. Erwin, counsel for
the a. X. ". officers, violently as.
sauIted the government officers and
indirectly the court. judge Woods
ahowcd hs suppressed excitement by
tho trembling Of his hands. Erwin
inserted TINT in cascE Of injustice the
power bnck Of the government re.
vorta to the people. His tall frame
quivcred with excitement, and his
voice almost rose tot shrek. Erwin de-
clared that the roads entered into q
conspiracy to sustain the Pullman
Company in the fight with its en-.
ploycs. Tho Supreme Court must
DECIDE, no said, whether tho men
yer not justified in resisting such Il
conspiracy when tho courts were ri
lent regarding IL.
"T1ie question is whether tho poo.
plo arc sovereign or have delegated
all their powers to combinations Of
wicked mon and representatives who
Rre naleop," no declared.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

Elko.
The Bank OF Yolo, a corporation.
plaintiff, vs.. Robert Z. Moore. Mat,
tic a. Moore, George W. Grayson.
John Doe and Richard Roe, de-.
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the District Court
OF the State Of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Elko, and the com.
plnint filed in the office of tho
Clerk Of said Court.
Inc State Of Nevada sends greeting
| to Robert T.. Moore, Matte A Moore,
George W. Grayson. John Doe and
Richard Roe, defendants:
fCu are hereby required to appear
in AN action. brought against you by
the nbove mined plaintiff, in the Dis.
trict Court OF the State of Nevada, in
u for the County Of Elko, and 70
answer the complaint filed therein
within Ten days exclusive Of the day
ol ~servlce) after the service on o OF
thus Summons, IL served within tho
County, or II served out OF thio coun.
" butin this District, within twenty
days otherwise, within forty days, or
judgment will be taken against you
according TO the prayer OF snid com
plant. The said action is brought to
recover q judgment against the said
Robert Il. Moore, upon a certain
prouiissory note, executed by SAID
Moore ON the 2lst. day OF February,
1917, due one day utter date, payable
To II q plaintiff, with interest at 8k
per centum per annum, interest pay
apie every Six months, or il not so
PAID, TO Do added to the principal and
GIfuk- ltEn IrFnn-.N.
said note being sl2,Tl4 Il; that there
is due upon SAID note $1,000 90 OF
principal, together with interest
thereon Mt SAID rate from the 9th day
OF May, 1881, md 10 Recover a further
Judgment OF foreclosure Of two GER
tam mortgages, executed by said r.
g. Moore To said plaintiff, tI secur
the payment VI said note, upon GER
tain REAL estate owned by said Moore,
being and situated in said E;lko coun.
~ ms follows: One executed on the
lLh day OF April, 1890, upon said real
estate and including counsel feas, at
he rate Of 2 per cent upon the
amount which may be found TO be
due Tor principal and interest by tho
Count, and Il executed by said
Moore To said plaintiff, on the 9th
day OF February, 1891, upon Certain
other real estate, in said county, TO
secure h payment Of said note and
Tor SOD counsel fees upon the fling
"f the complaint therein. and for q
decree Tor tho sale of said renl estate
Or 80 much thereof rs may be mecca.
sary Ia pay said sums together with
all costs, charges ind attorneys fees
rs aforesaid.
And you are hereby. notified that
u you fail to appear and answer said
Complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
Tor The relief demanded in the prayer
OF sad Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
*--* OF the District Court OF the
State Of Nevada, in andfor
SEAL. the County OF EIko, this
10Th day OF February, A.
+ d. 1894.
q. Z. BILKEY,
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
[FRoM TUESDAYS DAILY.l
jALAIAG UNDl.

Lazard Freres shipped 81 ,OOO,C COZ
in gold from New YORK this week.
The Mechanics union OF Storey
courty has voted 5000 to the A. Il. U,
strikers or the state.
President Cleveland yesterday Up,
pointed Clayton Bclknap, Of Virginia,
Surveyor General OF Nevada.
Sheriff Hawley returned from Car.
son ON No. l to-day, armed with a req.
uisition, and took his 'two prisoners
back TO Oasis, Utah, for trial.
Eugene V. Debs and nine other
Chicago strikers were held yesterday
by Commissioner Bloodgood to an.
swera charge Of conspiring to obstruct
the mails.
Mr.. ii. a. Young, the newly ap.
pointed captain Of the guard at the
Mint, came in to day on his way to
Carson. lie will leave to-morrow for
the Capitol City.
The Gazette says the y. Il. U. boys
OF Reno held a meeting Sunday and
by Il two thirds vote decided to
call the strike Il failure and apply
for their jobs again.
The Southern Pacific Company
has offered Il reward OF 81, 600 for
evidence or information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of each Of the
parties disabling the engines in the
Carlin rounlhouse on the night OF
July Sd.
William r. Melville. the abscond-
ing clerk Of the California bank who
was arrested in Carlin Saturday by
Constable Howard. was taken back to
SIN Francisco Sunday by detective
Seymour. Melville was so anxious to
get out of the Carlin Jail that he did
not put the detective to the trouble OF
getting q reuuisition.