davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01

passed by the following vote;
Ayes Allen Of Eureka, Beals
Beck, Briggs, Conboie, Coryel, Girls
Ter, Denton, Francis, Greenwood, Hall
Hogan, Leidy ,McNaughtop, Noel, Pitt
Stanley, Weiland and Wilson.-19.
Nays-Brockliss, Constant, Court,
Flanagan, German, Murphy, Melon
aid, Newman, Russell, Mr.. Speaker
10. Absent, Human.
GENERAL FILE.
By Russell, A j r No. 16-Foreign
intermeddling Of goldbug railroads
and other capital powers with the
politics and government of the state
of Nevada. Lost-1O ayes, IS nays,
absent.
BY McNaughton, A B No. 8-Amend
atory of Act to regulate proceedings
In the courts of justice of this State
By Russell, \ B No. 2-Breference
to employment in public work or in
public service of honorably discharged
Union soldiers, sailors and marines
who were in the war of the rebellion.
Passed-26 ayes absent or not vot-
ing.
By Leidy, A B No. 109-Amenda-
tory OF Act to regulate proceedings in
courts of justice in this State, Passed
unanimously.
By Flanagan, Substitute for A B
No. 77-Taxation OF certain stock run
ming at large upon private property.
Judiciary.
At 3:45 Assembly adjourned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01
GENERAL FILE.

BY Wise, S B No. 1910 prohibit
women from visiting, frequenting or
remaining i'll public saloons. Passed
unanimously.
BY Comins, S B No. 30 Amendatory
of Act concerning the selection of
juries. States who are exempt from
jury duty and who are not. Exempt
fireman, superannuated, stupid or dis
abled gentlemen, etc. Passed.
At 4:25 Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY
Net at II A. N.
Speaker Allen presiding.
Roll call.
Journal read and approved.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Pitt, A b No. 115-To provide
for the destruction of certain noNious
animals. Fixes cents bounty on
rabbit scalps. Agriculture.
By Martin, S B No. 34-To prohibit
certain live stock from running at
large in or about towns or cities. Ag.
riculture.
SB No. 43 Preservatic:l of wild
game. Makes the close season for
water fowl from April 1st to f;ept m De r
II. No reference.
Hogan moved that the Judiciary
Committed recommendation that As
sembly bill No. 100, 101, 102 and 104
be referred to Ways and Mean Com
mittec be adopted, Carried. The
bills are those abolishing deputyships
i'll State Offices ana reducing salaries
of State officers.
By Coryen, A b No. 79--Amend-
atory of Act defining manner Of elect
ing County Commissioners. Makes
Commissioners elected by entire peo-
pie Of county instead of by districts is.
Discussed at considerable length
and made special order for 2 p. ~.
tomorrow
At 1916 recess was taken tn
y. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
S G r. No. 9--Relative to striking
the word male out Of the Constitu-
ton came up on special order.
Russell moved to indefinitely post.
pone. Lost 8 to 81.
Motion to adjourn by Russell
lost.
Senator Comina resolution nm tho
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Comins introduced bill to change
the name of the State Insane Asylum
to Hospital for Mental Diseases. Ju-
dietary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01
STATE LEGISLATURE,
SEVENTEEN q SESSION

Thirty-eighth Days Proceedings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01

<AhooANs u 1OOo.
SENATE.
Met at IL AM
Sadler presiding.
Roll call.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal read as usual.
PRINTERS UNION PROPOSITION.
S B No. so introduced by Maute,
by request of State Printer Mccarthy
"A Authorizing the use of the Inter
national Typographical Union labels
on all public printing. Shows that
none but union printersa are employed.
Committee on Printing.
By Flanagan. substitute for A B
No. 60-Fixing the salaries of Washoe
county officials. Indefinitely post
poned.
At 11:30 Senate took recess till 3
=. NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01
The finest French candies, fresh.sat
Ben Craighead's.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, |

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. No.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
f. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that cannot Ee cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
SEAL. A. W. GLEASON 8
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY d CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
tB- Soldby d ruggists, '75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01

VT Price's Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01

In the District Court OF the State O.
Nevada, in and for the County o:
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01

CARSON, Feb. 81, 1895.
SENATE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

S G r No. 0--Relative to striking
the word "male" out Of the Constitu
ton came up on special order.
Russell moved to indefinitely post.
none. Lost 8 To 81
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
sHoPLIFTINo AS AN ART.
Three Sisters Who Had Over $4,000
Worth of Stolen Goods at Home.

Three Sisters Who Had Over $4,000
Worth of Stolen Goods at Home.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 14-Three OF
the shrewd dest and most successful female
shoslifters were arrested to-day by Detec-
tives Frank Aiken and James A. Steele,
of Allegheny City. The story revealed is
almost beyond belief
The women are sisters. Mrs Celia Stakely,
Mrs Mary Cohout, and nineteen year-Old
Annie Dennison.
The two older women were arrested
in Boggs & Buhl's store, and when taken
to the station a fifty yard bolt of silk
was found under Mrs COhout cloak
Search warrants We're procured and
the houses of the women searched A
big express wagon load of silks. dress
patterns, two seal skin coats worth $3.50
apiece gloves, lace handkerchiefs, fine
shoes. etc, was taken to the station house
as a result.
Several trunks packed ready for ship
ment was also found. A large number
of express receipts were discovered, show
ing that the fence" of the trio was in
some Western city, the name of which
the police refuse to divulge, but which
is said to be Chicago.
One receipt for SO 600 worth of goods is
only about a week old.
load captured to-day at $40, 900, and says
goods worth at least $40 900 more were
left behind, because as yet they could not
be identified
In Mrs. Cohout's parlor alone he saw brio
a-brae worth fully 1900, and her cup
boards were filled with the finest of cut
glass.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
DIED.

BROWN-On Wednesday, March IS,
1895, al $40 p. m, Beatrice W, beloved
wife Of Shedrick ID. Brown, and daughter
of the late Samuel Wills, aged twenty
years
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, Sunday. March II, at D. m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited.
CLARK-suddenly at his office in this
city, on Wednesday, March 13. 1895,
George L. Clark, aged sixty-nine years.
Funeral services at Metropolitan NJ. z.
Church. FouT-and-a-half and c streets,
to-day friday, at 4 p. N. Interment at
Plattsburg, y. Y.
MEMMERT-On Wednesday, March 13,
1895, at his residence, No. 3116 dunbar
ton avenue, OF the grip. Charles Memmert,
in the sixty-fourth year OF his age.
Funeral to-day friday. March Is, at
3 p m, from late residence. InterInent in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
baltimore, Nd and Eastern Pennsylvania
papers please copy.l
SEwELL-On Wednesday, March 13,
1895, in Brooklyn, N Y, George Sew ell +,
chief engineer, Z. s. N, brother OF Mrs.
Joseph Barton, Georgetown. nterment
at GlenwOOd.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15

gown and cape, from beneath which peeped
a bright red bodice. She was rather reti-
cent, but said she had been employed by
Major Wocley to do some writing, and that
her expenses had been paid By him.
Upon my honor" she said to Matron
Lewis. there was nothing wrong between
the major and myself"
How about his son?''
HER SAD CONFESSION.
Her eyes dropped, and in tremuIous tones
she replied: Il cannot say as much about
him."
Some years ago Edna was a Sunday
school scholar in Matron Lewis class at
Calvary Baptist Church, and il panied
Mrs. Lewis very much last night to see her
former ward brought into the police station
under such circumstances.
Edna acknowledged that she was leading
the wrong sort of life, and said she would
be willing to go 10 even the grimy work
house if it would only result ia her reforma-
ton.
She would not disclose the name of the
villain who first wrought her downfall.
The poor girl is pcniteDt, and an earnest
effort VIII be made TO save her. She Will
be turned over TO Humane Officer Wilson
this morning.
Maj. Wooiey was seen at he Hotel Cato
last night He said he was the private sec
retary of Congressman Hooker.
Edna Hutton, he added, had been en-
ployed by him about three weeks, but he has
known her three years. His son was en-
gagged TO be married to her three years ago,
when she was clerk in the Pension Office
After losing her place there, Major WooIey
says he secured her place with a patent
attorney, but she only remained in his en-
ploy three days and left Indignantly. as the
patent attorney wanted her to sit in his lap,
and forcibiy kissed her. The major posi-
lively denied that his relations with her had
been improper.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
THE JUNIOR PARTNER SKIPPED.

This Necessitated the Assignment of
Davis, Hill & Co, Commission Dealers.
Quite stir was created among the produce
dealers on Louisiana avenue yesterday by
the announcement that the firm of Davis,
Hill & Co.. who have been conducting COM
mission house at No. 30S Tenth street
northwest, for about a month past, had sus-
pended.
The trouble was caused by the disappear
ance of the senior member of the firm,
whose whereabouts are unknown. 1t is
understood that the checks of the firm
which have gone to protest will amount
to something like 81 600, and to this amount
be added the salaries of fifty or sixty
agents, amounting to about So 900 more,
besides 81 900 due on other accounts
Mr.. Hill has been out of the city for some
time on business for the house. and was
greatly surprised when he returned yester-
day to find things in such bad condition.
Mr.. Hill does not appear to know much
about the business of the firm, as he was on
the road most of the time.
Large consignments of goods arrived
for the firm yesterday. but Mr.. Hill turned
them over to other merchants.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
FLOCK AND PASTOR AT ODDS
Many Leading Members OF Campbell
Church Involved-police Called in

Many Leading Members OF Campbell
Church Involvcd-Police Called in
The infeIicities of Pastor Oveiton's flock,
constituting Campbell A NJ. f. Church in
Hnlsdale. was the subject OF prolonged
session last night OF a solemn court,
guarded by three policemen for fear of
violence, which was presided over by Rev.
j. w Norris, pastor OF ST. Paul's Church,
in South washington. Mr.. Norris was
present 10y direction of the presiding elder
and at the earnest solicitation OF Pastor
Ovelton.
The difficulty is Of long standing and in
wolves in one way and another nearly all
of the leading members. w. II. Liverpool,
a trustee, is accusing the pastor, the latter
makes charges against Liverpool, Preacher
Bowen adds to the discord by also bring
ing accusations against Liverpool, while
Henry Dorsey, a trustee, is aTralgned by
Liverpool for various Offenses.
The accusations vary in gravity from
un-Christi conduct TO misappropriation
OF funds. but Liverpool is the only one so
far who has had TO pay penalty, he having
been accused by John w. Scott OF acting in
an un-Christian way, and upon motion of
Timothy Smith was expelled from the
church He obtained Iehearing, how
ever, and the merits ofthe case VIII be again
inquired into.
The principal matter before the court
lastnight was Trustee Liverpool Is accusation
against Trustee Dorsey.
Pastor 0velton was named as the sttor-
ney for the church. and did not decline,
whereby he became the counsellor to rep
resent the prosecuting witness, Trustee
Liverpool, who, ii is said, has charges
ready TO be preferred, in which the pastor
Will become defendant. Trustee Dorsey,
whose case was under consideration last
night, served as his own attorney, and the
case was called, five OF the brethren con-
stituting the jury.
The charge is understood 10 have been to
the effect that Dorsey Lad appropriated
5000. more or less. OF the church funds.
1t involved the hearing of a number of wit
neSses. and the court remained IN session
until a late hour wrestling with the knotty
questions presented from both sides.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
Notes from the Conrts.

Michael J Colbert, as administrator of
the late Gen. James W. Denver, yesterday
sued John BrowneH and Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle to secure Gen Denver's
interest in $2S, ,49S fees due for claims
prosecuted for the Shawnee Indians
The suit of AbsaIom Kirby against John
Linder and John and s. ] Block for 81 500
damages was taken up before Judge Bing-
ham yesterday. MIR. Kirby claims that the
defendants broke into his premises, lot 8,
square $50, on July 1 4, 1892, and cutaway
a large quantity OF earth.
W. NJ, alias Monk, Robinson, known as
a colorcd boxer, was yesterday sent to
Albany for two years for larceny He
plead guilty.
The Exchange Hotel property at No. 604
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest was sold
Yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth Moore to Peter
Latterner for $26 800.
Mr.. Percy Myers, as assignee, yesterday
sold to A. S Franklin the cigar business at
No. 622 Ninth street northwest for $500.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
pronertr Cur in 8 sop parts.

In the suit of Herod Osborne against
Hardy I. Haley and others, Judge Cox
yesterday appointed H. NJ. Locke, V. G.
Williams, A. C. Walter, A P Clark, jr.,
and D. s. Mack all to go over and ap-
praise the value of the following property;
Original lots, to IS, square 1889; orig
inal lots, to 16, square 11O7; lots 7
and s, square 1120; lots and 4, square
1122. Any three may act in the ao-
sence of the other two He directed
further that the value be divided into
s 300 parts, of which HerOd Osborne
should have 80: III. /. Haley $50; c. L.
Scott and other heirs of ]. W. Scott
,26O; Allen c. Clark 1920, and John
II. Walter, as trustee, 1.73s. The re-
mainder goes to other persons in amounts
ranging from to $50 parts.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
JAPANS HISTORIC PEACE.
1t Involves the Acquisition of the Lao
Tung Peninsula.

Ii Involves the Acquisition of the Lao
Tung Peninsula.
London, March lathe Times will
tomorrow publish a letter from Toxic in
which the writer declares that the japanese
cabinet aspires to crown its work by an
historic peace-not a peace calculated
to win plaudits from the newspaper gal
lery, which is shouting for territorial ag-
grandZement.
Japan must, however, obtain some acces-
sion of territory, probably the Island Of
Formosa, to compensate her for the yearly
outflow of wealth on the tide of emigration.
AT the same time she must secure herself
against the existence of the haunting spec
tire OF revenge.
She is likely TO seek this security I'm the
possession of the Lao Tung pennsular,
which, partially commanding the Gulf Of
Pe-Chi-Li, viii deprive China of basis
Of operations against Korea.
Paris, March IA dispatch fro m
Shanghai SAYS that it is reported that Lii
Hung Chang, the Chinese peace envoy,
has been instructed TO conse ent to the pay
ment OF an indemnity, and the cession of
the territory already occupied by the
Japanese, in addition to the Island Of
Formosa.
He is also instructed to consent to the
surrender of the remainder of the vessels
belonging to the Chinese Southern squad
ron, which liz now hiding at Nankin.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
PERIL OF The PASSENGERS
Car No. 10. of the Chevy Chase Line,
Jumped the Track.
1t Ran Forty Feet Over the Ties and Stopped
On the BRINK of Ravine-
Conductor Hurt.

The passengers on electric car No. 10,
on the Chevy Chase line, had thrilling
experience when it left the track and
stopped on the edge of a deep ravine at
the foot of Geological Park hill, near
Woodley Inn, between and O'Clock
last evening.
The car jumped the track while pro-
ceeding toward this city at a high rate Of
speed, and after humping along on the ties
for a distance OF about forty feet came to
the edge OF the miniature prccipice, tot
tered Oh the brink for a second, but did
not go over.
Conductoe Lyles was painfully but not
seriously injured, and some of the badly
scared passengers were slightly cut by
flying glass from the shattered window
panes.
At the time of the accident the car was
whistling along at full speed, rocking from
front to rear. As it neaTed the end of the
decline the motonnan began TO notice the
unusual motion of the car, when suddenly
there was lurch and the vehicle jumped
from the track and ran toward the right
side of the embankment, nearly going over
the decline into the deep rayine.
Only few passengers were in the car
at the time. Most OF them were men in the
employ of the company returning home
from their days work. In all they num-
bered about eight
Conductor Lyles, who had charge Of
the car at the time, was standing on the
rear platform and was thrown violently
against the ratings, sustaining painful in
juries. One hand was badly bruised,
and his face was cut
The mo otorman, Char les Mulligan
was more fortunate, and though he fell
heavily against the car door was not
hurt in the least.
Those Inside the car were thrown from
their seats, but not injured.
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by the spreading of the rails,
due to the recent heavy rains. Traffic
was not suspended by the blocking Of
the road, but passengers were. taken as
far as the wreck and then transferred
to cars beyond, which carried them to
their destinations.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
MATTERS WIFE is FORTUNATE
Judge Cox Ord .rs the Rich Old Husband
TO Pay Her 500 u Month.

Judge Cox yesterday, in effect, decided
that man must support his wife in a style
commensurate with his admitted means.
He made an order that John Walter, the
the old Wurtemberger, who came here
more than half century ago, and has
accumulated a fortune of 100000, must
pay his wife, Johanna, S10O a month,
must pay her S1OO down or see that she
has suitable provision and must give her
attorney, James t. Hunter, a fee of S1O0.
Mrs. Walter is the fourth wife. She was
a servant, Mr.. Walter says, when h e married
her and she wented to pension her nephew
upon him.
Mrs. Walter became i'll about two weeks
ago and went to the Garfield Hospital
While there she had drawn u bill for di-
vorce.
After short hearing vest erday morning
Judge Cox directed the order to lie en-
tered that Mr.. Walter make more ample
provisions for his wife.
The evidence offered indicated that the
allegations in Mrs. Walters bill as to
stinginess on her husbands part were
founded on fact
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
NO TROOPS, NO WORK.
That Is the Situation on the wharves at
New Orleans.

RGN
New Orleans, March 14.-The stormy
scenes along the river front Of New Orleans
have been succeeded by calm and some
thing approaching the normal condition
OF affairs restored Work was resumed
on the wharves to-day, at least partially,
but it was only the colored screwmen, who
took up their tools, and then only under
the protection Of an armed guard.
Where there were no troops there was
no work. The white screwmen held
aloof, preserving a sullen, threatening
silence, but none made a movement which
would cause the militia TO use force
TO suppress it,
Though stiIl strained the situation
Is much improved tonight. Gov. Les
Ter Is still in the city, and has announced
ms discrimination TO remain here until
the trouble Is finally settled
Negotiations are in progress which may
produce this happy result, but the out
come cannot be predicted at present.
Meanwhile the State authorities are
taking no chances. The troops who have
been on duty all day are sleeping off their
fatigue, in order to report for duty to-
morrow morning, when work on the
shipping will be resumed.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
"FIVE-UP FOR NOSES"
Prisoners Novel Illustration Of the Game
CauseP His AcquittaL

CauseP His AcquittaL
There was an amusing episode in Judge
MiIler's police court yesterday afternoon
which probably had something TO do in
securing a verdict of aceuittal in the case
of Lee Thompson ard George Barracks,
colored, charged with maintaining a
gambling table in the old Triangle House. "
Policeman Duvall testified to peeping
through the shutters and seeing the men
playing cards, nth money on the table.
I'VE were only playing five-up for
I'VE were only playing five-up fornoses,
said an ebony-hued witness. The loser
of the game to get five whacks with six
cards on the nose y
Prosecutor Mullowny asked the witness
to illustrate The witness seized deck OF
cards, and, going TO the prisoners dock,
proceeded without warning to bang Thomp-
son on his pToboscis while the latter was
not looking.
Thompson sprang up with an exclama-
ton, his nose bleeding, while the Judge
and spectators roared with laughter.
Under the spell of good nature which fol-
lowed the jury retired and quickly re-
turned with verdict of pot guilty"
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
IN NO HURRY TO RETURN.
President Cleveland Taking Things Easy
Among the Ducks and Fishes.

Norfolk, Va, March 14-Capt. Johnson,
of the steamer Harbinger, reports meeting
the Violet at anchor at Long Point, Pam
lico Sound, to-day
The President and all on board were well
and enjoying life greatly, while the strings
of fish and ducks, etc., shown proved the
party were having excellent luck in fishing
and shooting and plenty of food on hand.
No statement wa smade as to when the
Violetintended returning. and the Harbinger
takes out the daily papers to the Violet to-
morrow morning on her outward trip.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
Marriage LICENSES.

to the following: Leonard II. Huivey and
Minnie s. Wilkerson, both of Augusta
county. Va. Alonzo T. King and Eva G.
Kittner. Charles F. Keppel and Mary NJ.
Owens. David Chapman and Eliza john
SON. Lawrence Washington and Annie
Brooks. James E. Curtis and Julia A.
Courts. George Denny and Katie Busch.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
Woman Suffrage in California.

Sacramento, CAL, March 14.-The State
senate to-day adopted a constitutional
amendment giving women the right to
vote. The amendment has already been
adopted by the assembly, and will now be
submitted to the voters of the State.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15

nKLY 3 CENTS COPY FOR MUSIC.
" standard and popular editionR
ThOmson'e Music Store. 621 1Ith ST.
Selling below cost TO close business. t@-ez6
The Washington times., 1895-03-15

$125 to Baltimore and return via B. and O R.
r. S1.25 on all trains Saturday and Sunday,
March 10th and 18th, good to return uutil Mon
day, the 18th. mr13-5t
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
UNDERTAKES.

NICHOLS & co.
~ Undertakers and EmbaImers,
Penn and I'd ST Sc; Phone 1878, CAPITOL
hilL Prompt attention: reasonable tsrInA
WRIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment, 1881 Tenth street northwest Special
attention 70 embalnling open day and night.
Phone, 700 rnr5-3ulo
The Washington times., 1895-03-15

I WILLIAM LEE
~ JNDERTAKER
S32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service Phone 1885 ia4-6mO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
PRIVATE SUMMER HOME FOR SUM-
MER B0ARDERS.

THE SALEM FEMALE SEMINARY. SALEM
VA, offers erceptionable advantages at moderate
rates for a limited number OF boirder. Adj ess
mys-im FARMAN J. SMI TIL PRINCIPAL