davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-19

sooHER, Editor and Pro-
prietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-19
Receipts FROM ALL SOURCES.

Bal in treasury Jan 2, 90. .$35.717 27
From general licenses. Il ,274 rs
Stray Stock ........ 20 90
del tax'95 -. .. 316 40
Rdv'g del tax. ....... 33 93
g ten per cent del tax. % 81
delqt poll tax,..... 3 20
penal fines. % 85
/" fees collected ...... 1.046 "a
" Auditors ctf del tax IL 25
error school warrant IA 80
" Poss land claim. Is 90
T Total. ..... .....$ 2,T93 60
Less commissions allowed
by law and included
in fees collected ac-
count as follows:
General licenses. ...:. rs 48
Total. $3.50. $500. 8 &c 48
Net receipts. ........S 2,717 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-19

Balance in treasury. .$21,47 %
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Ireasurers Balance Sheet, dated
March 80, 1896:
TREAsURER'S BALANCE STREET..
Cash in Traaanru tn IL O nrod;t "A ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-19
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Pwest -
and Best Family Medi-
cine in the woridl
AN EFFEcrUAL SPEcIPIc
for all diseases Of the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHILLs
AID ERvRR, MALARi-
Gus FKvHRs, BowRL
CoMPLA1Nrs, RESTLESS
NESS, JAUNDicR AND \
NAUSEA. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

r-r.a States Deputy Marshal McManus has seized
c,e vcssels lying at Twenty-hfth-st They were IL
hsued by Robert b. Roosevelt for N,5W wharfage
fees
Usn,tch dated Washington. d. C., April q. says:
..rho General Executive Board or the knlghts OF
Iabor has declared a boycott against the brooklyn
u.,yhts Railroad Company OF Brooklyn Ihis IS
h,ssd on alleged noncompliance with the annual
oor,opf entered into between the company and
certain members OF District Assembly NO TO- which
controls the motormen and conductors OF this CITY
TN. agreement provided for Observation-Disclosures
against any labor organization by the company ana
for rho unemployment OF men who took part IN the
strike OF January, 1879, Unless '"e q'"' "a
the men were unsatisfactory
nh. s,,uatIou of the Maryland monument in Pros
moo, park IL rather unfortunate. Although 1t has
hu,i,l background In the green s.ope OF the hi IL
"a TOO far from the drive IN 'front.' Tor It's Deau'eS 10
- onrocated The inscription on the base can
hardly ba read while the space In 'front.' IS decorated
Nth signs warning visitors to keep on the grass
y, o,ns n pity that circular path from the west
,, should not be cut, 80 as 10 enable visitors to
inspect the statue
Tn. celebrated Leroux jewelry VIII be sold In Mar
shal U,vden's Office at 10 O'Clock next wednesday.
:, ,roud have been sold on Wednesday OF last week.
,, FOR an order OF Secretary Carlisle postponng
salo II was stated at the time that some French
Jewellers who claim the goods would make strong
-, cor, IN secure them. Distrlct-Attorney Ben
na, said Yesterday that he did not think there would
.or. nostponements of the sale. or Interior
once with Il from alleged owners.
The Second Four Hundred Will give their annual
.,"r,a,nment In the DeKalb Assembly Rooms to-
nrroty evening. at o'clock. The following are the
ae,cers. Charles II. Ehrenstrom. president: Miss
Rosa Doppler secretary; Walter keleee' treasurer
Justce Osborne OF the Supreme Court yesterday
-, ,ha annlicat.on Of j. Power Donean TO permit
49,, ,,ssou,ion OF the firm OF Alfred Richardson and
-. Narnus proprieors OF the Hotel de Paris.
~ o., Duaield St. and for the appointment OF a
so.,,ar Justice Osborne refused to grant the ap-
ncat on on the ground that undertaking had been
rsred to secure either OF the partners In the case
of the dissolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

was extracted by the defendants. and on that ac
count she places her damages at high ngure' one
saws she was troubled by a tooth In her lower Jaw
and went to the parlors Of the defendants 10 nave
!, drawn She was induced to take gas. Ai'er
Tho tooth was drawn she had more pain than oeiore
opd her law soon became liberated she was
treated by other dentists, and 1t was long time
hofora her face was perfectly well again. S h
'Inaa thar abe discovered that three pieces OF tic
@ "a been torn out when the tooth was extract
ia" I'D che saws that II all due to the careiess
co. 80 ~ the operator. There were Two uehtlsts III
ne courtroom who were In the pariors wnen Mts
Anderson's tooth pulled, but she couio "o'
'ug III Attendants say that the trouble Win Mrs
ino.nr,s law was more deep seated than an
achnp tooth 1t rested on the pone ana Ine urdm
a , nS me tooth only served to bring out Wnat
ing q Ne had 10 come out In any case Dr. Kay,
wo1 1ir,ans was called by the defence as an ex.
Vi -, lie testified that under an order OF tne Sourt
Re- rad examined the plaintin IN 1898 ana had nos
nH ne nd' ,hai her law had been fractured he saio
iSu.iu. ling from the condition or Mrs Anderson
ma ynccorjInr 10 her own testimony, on the uay
Jt ss ths tooth was drawn, he should say tnat II
a. M, arise from any carelessness IN puins tne
u,u ,b she probably had an abscess IN her Jaw, ana
100 us dme 10 the improper treatment whch sne re-
ceived after she LETT the A'oAhy ue"'~' pa'''''
that she had so mucn troupie. rro,ior that the
1T ,iSht have been slightly fractured In longi.
Jaw! JAY direction and have healed up again SO that
ms Unable to detect It at the time he MADE the
ns ne He did not think that any oiame az,
$500 10 the defendants, however Inc trial VIII
a.. continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

tho legions Of men and women passing the mouse OF
vorship Many times he thought that there GER
,,,,lv ouch, 10 be a way TO bring the pleasure
seeker. 10 church Last Sunday Mr.. Silleck con-
c.ly.d n new ID "a The church people met and
,aiked I, over Then a committee OF three, consist
ING Of Charles C. Overton. George Peterson ana
. q shaul was appointed to make arrangements
for the reception Of the wheemen their wives sis-
~, and other wheelmen's sisters. next Sunday.
--b. h,s,ueni OF the church next measured
.a,o,,uv The committee reported that 200 wheeis
o,d ~. easily stored there. As adjunct 10 the
r.,or, the committee said that personally they
,,a,ld no rcsnonsibe for tho safe-keeping OF the
b,cyclca Each rider will receive a check "heh lie
enters the church. u,,,.. MAN.
MIR. Overton. chairman OF the oo rnsnnd IN RI.
nt, ,r ,Sa SUBMISSION OF boss methods ne was
o"iradcr When asked yesterday by tribune r.
porter n it was really la, ,b mn rbsne he SAID:
~ 1ges,e1 Tho subject to pastor. Mr SllecK
and ~ seems 10 have met universal favor teopie
I'm olden times used TO go our on - Tbere is
no,hinr wrong about H. This Is my view OF me
u.s. and the pastor concurs With me; Our cnurcn
is only $40 feet from the rye'e r pan hen turn into
~ r,n,c,tamizcd roadway which leads TO the
church door church should he attractive, th,hn.
de-, the same as a theatre. People are governed ny
i ~ nrotlons Now some OF the members or our
onrreeation will become enthusiastic over TINS ne"
donsrt,Ire and renew their once strong iath
rhs nastor will preach for ten or fifteen MIN
. ~ The most and then there Will be the singing
~ HYMNS and prayers. The pastor does not IKE
cho,r singing. We generally nave one or TWO per,
nn snelnc however. and that is not objected 10
Wr Overton generally figures as the leader OIL 'he
soloisis IN the church Next Sunuay. o, Wlboai
bn - attend II they cannot attend, another gIee
nIuh from one OF the other cycle clubs VIII sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
A RUSH FOR THE BONDS
BROOKLYN SECURITIES IN GOOD DE
MAND.
THE ISSUE HEAVILY ovERBID. AND THE ourN.
TARD SYNDICATE LIKELY TO GET NEARLY
All THE AZ PER CENTS,

THE ISSUE HEAVILY OvERBID. AND THE ourN-
rARp SYNDICATE LIKELY TO GET NEARLY
ALL THE 81 PER CENTS.
Proposals were opened yesterday noon for the
purcf ase Of sl.2SSOoO registered 3h per cent gold
bonds and stock. The following were the bonds
and shares offered:
100000 local improvement bonds. payable January
iS ISL, Ea ans ]
$4,000 public market bonds. payable January l.
100000 school building bonds. payable January
1, 1886.
Asv Purchase and construction
$4,000 Consolidated stock for the construction Of
ns se@ ESsa STOCK Issued FOR tie
structon of auxiliary sewers. payable January !.
SIS 900 consolidated stock issued for the construc
n Of f s SaSs r the
sion Of the system OF water supply payable jan
$4,000 water bonds, payable January !. 1915:
$4,000 certificates Of Indebtedness. issued TOR the
improvement OF certain streets. payable May i
$1,000 certificates of Indebtedness. issued for the
i. 1000
Mayor Wurster was highly pleased to see that
the bids received were greatly in excess Of the
amount Of bonds and stock offered for sale. Tho
total Of the bids was $4,l53.O0O. Among the bid
ders were the Brooklyn, Nassau, Franklin. Ham.
ilton, Kings County, Manufacturers and Peoples
Trust companies. the Long Island Loan and
Trust Company, Farson. Leach e. Co., and the
Brevoort Savings Institution. After the bids
were opened recess was taken for an hour while
the clerks arranged the proposals.
AT 40 there was a second meeting b.
tween Mayor Wurster and Controller Palmer.
The report was made that a combination consist.
ing of W. l. Quintard Redmond, Kerr & Co. and
Lee Higginson all represented by Quintard Co..
were the highest bidders. and had made an offer
to take 81, POI 900 at 100 SO.
Controller Palmer favored the awarding OF the
bonds Immediately to the Quntard syndicate,
but Mayor Wurster favored an adjournment until
this morning at II o'clock in order that the clerks
might have more time to go over the figures. The
MAYORS desire prevailed and the award Will be
made this morning Blake Bros. & Co. mace .
bid for the entire amount at 10063.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
MRS. NEWTON A WIDOW IN FACT.
HER HUSBAND. WHOM SHE HAD LONG THOUGHT
TO Re DEAD. HAD BEEN LIVING IN ORE

HER HUSBAND WHOM SHE HAD LONG THOUGHT
TO BE DEAD. HAD BEEN LIVING IN ORE
COMPOUND DEAD IN A HUT.
II was announced in this city yesterday ,na'
Eugene Newton. a former Brookynite had died IN
a hut on the outskirts OF West Salem. Ore. on inc
nght Of April a. The widow Of Mr.. Newton ives -
No OK Lexngton-ave. For years she believed her
husband dead. and her name appears In the directory
as the widow of Eugene Newton. The latter wa. VA
we'll known as an organst. and for long unis
nlaved in the First Reformed Churcn IN beaioTu,
Ave- Of which the Rev. DR.. Joseph l. puryea -
now the pastor and which at that time was un1es
the direction of Or. Eldridge T. Porter, now aeaa.
When seen by a reporter yesterday MIS- Ne",ou
was hystercal For years she had constantly re.
nroyed her husband for his drinking haots Az tre
lime of Newton's disappearance, on oeptemoer -
is3e she and her little daughter were hving a. 'ne
home of John A. Gray father OF Mrs Newton, az
No 10 Lafayette-ave. Newton then held the place
~ oreanist in a New-York church, and the woman
said She followed him through the streets for seven
wears trying TO reclaim him. she Is an exceiiehe
panis and has devoted much Of her time to teacn.
tna music Her daughter. who Is now twenty-two
Years old holds place Of trust with an nsHranes
number Of letters from her father. all OF whicn sns
answered. . NJ. N,o.,.or .hout q veek
ago and told her that a brother OF Eugene newton
was also missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
MIR. Conner PREFERS DEMOCRACY TO
PLATTOCRACY.

HE LEAVES HIS PARTY BECAUSE HE SAVE.
HE CANNOT ENDURE THE GUILE OF
"BOssEs" AND "HAYsEEDERs."
George Conner, the head OF the clothing mouse Ok
Charles Corners Sons in Broadway, has presented
his name before the Bushwick Democrauc Ciuu %
rd,data for membership Mr. Conner has always
been a stanch Republican. as his father was before
him When asked yesterday the reason tbat hs
was Sick and tired Of being classed among INC
wearers of Plat collars, and With men VINO uan ~
the State to the detrment Of himself, his business
and his friends. He declared that the passage o,
could stand who had any regard for the bus'nsss
rights and liberty of thousands OF citizens. no
consolidaton scheme he said, another inst vance
and nut the people OF the Eastern District deeper
In the n, ire than ever before When 1oined 10 Eew.
" W INC he sad the Eastern District would be about
as important as Pickleville Is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
ALL THE BIDS REJECTED.
BRIDGE TRUSTEES WILL AGAIN ADVER-
TIsE FOR ELECTRIC POWER BIDS.
THEY WANT TO STOP CONTROVERSY AMONG THE
COMPANIES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RENO
WILL, BE ALLOWED TO BUILD ONE
OF HIS PATENT SIDEWALKS.

WILL. BE ALLOWED TO BUILD ONE
OF HIS PATENT SIDEWALKS.
The Brooklyn Bridge Trustees held orief open
meeting yesterday and two executive sessions al
which the subject of motive power was again
taken up. After the executive meetings MI
Henrioues said that the trustees had decided to
throw out all the previous bids for furnishing
motive power. and advertise for bids. in order
to stop all controversy among the companies WHO
bid on the first contract. A week ago the cohi-
NAMES who bid figured on $1,000 kiowatts day,
which the trustees called for. Later on, wheh
the subject was talked over, Engineer Martin
said that ordinarily not more than 1000 kiiowatts
a day would be necessary. and the companies de-
sired to bid on that basis, being unsa isfied with
the former proposals.
President Peabody, OF the Edison Company
and President Rossiter were present yesterday
at the n Getting and the whole subject was talked
over The decision so Mr. Henriques said. does
not affect the proposition made at the last meet
Ing by Mr.. Martin for the trustees to equip their
own plant. The bids by the companies on 'he
5000 kilowatt basis were $500 and sZI. oo. re-
spectivey Engineer Martin is still or the opln-
ion that the Bridge trustees. as they nave tnell
own power house can furnish power at a lower
rate than any outside company, ana Win moie
satisfaction to themselves.
President Keno, whose proposition Win iV.Ni
ence TO his patent sidewalk has been up before
the trustees for their consideration for some
time received permission yesterday to erect one
of his movable arrangements at the fark ROW
entrance 20 the Bridge. on condition that ne
would file a bond $4,000 to cover any acci-
dents which might possibly occur. The sidewalk
will be on the side OF the present south stair.
wav AT the side OF the roadway. Mr.. Reno Will
push tho work as fast possible. The trustees
will hold another meeting next Monday after
noon at which the question OF motive power VIII
ha f,,rt herJ discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
pszA4R FOR ST. JOINS CHURCH.

bazaar for the benefit of St. johns Episcopai
church. ST. Johns Place, near seVen.h-ase' WIZ -.
."u' =, No II seventh-ave. IN Thursday. 1t
In cortInue for three days. c.osing on Saturday
The committee having charge of the affair has Is
sued Bue Book poking fun at certain I.,,; an,
cestral IDEAS 1t was compiled py NH stra ied nv
Thomas Mcllvaine an, -. r..,.or tho NAM
VI ~ snnra1o will sing Miss Ida Moenhauer VIII
also sing this evening In the loan exno ON
nnsnie, I BEARD IT, Carter Beard and Mr. Park.
hmrst. from Two Trains that Met In BLIZZARD
lot Of curios from Africa and Japan Will also DC
exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
TWO EXCISE CASES DISPOSED OF.

The old Board Of Excise. which will become ex-
tinct In a few days. met In the trial room at Police
Headquarters Yesterday and disposed Of two cases
The neiehbors OF Andreas Bertsch objected to the
transfer Of his license from No. SS to NO rs HOP.
side the 2OO-foot limit and thereby secure renewal
Of his license He Is at present IN Close c,c Ir0x% way
that OF John King OF No. IS Meexer-ave. who
proved to the apparent satisfaction Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
list FOUND HER HUSBAND. SHE SAYS

Mrs Rose Jarvis Of No. COS West Forty-s'xtn-st'
New-York. yesterday asked the clerk OF the EVEN
Street Police Court for warrant for the arrest OF
her husband, who. she alleges. deserted ner Two
aavs ago that she found him. living, she a.iegeo,
Win another woman at No .lS2A Eckford-st. Sne
The house and as the boy expressed Willingness 20
20 with his mother, she took him TO ms sL srv.
said that she called at her husbands nome on Fiji
day evening and asked him to support her oa -
he Charities Commissioners for an order. ana
ira nj would be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE MOToRMAN BAILED IN $780,

Emil Fink, the motorman OF Car NO. u" Ok .ns
sumner-ave. line, which killed Mrs Chris'iana nc
= aod a. Rodney-st and Broadway Sunday
afternoon. was arraigned yesterday in the Lee
Avenue Police Court on charge OF nd Wept
bitterly Twice his mother tainted Justice Goet:
ting admitted s.5Oo ball for trial. and paro'ec
Conductor Frank Ellison. The funeral services 0,
Mrs Mcleod will take place tonight ana the oura'
viii he tomorrow In the New-York Bay Cemetery
Creenvlle n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THESE sYNDICATES MOSTLY RUMORS.

The rumors about real estate syndcates which
are to be formed upon the Gubernatorial sanction
Of the Greater New-York bill turn out to be largely
without foundation. George w. Chauncey, OF the
ANYTHING about such syndicates save what he had
Once r. was said that Mr. Moody was out Of town.
hui his manager said he knew nothing OF any real
estate syndicate except what ne had read III new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
SHE BUILT on ANOTHER'S LAND.
RIFT MRS. GAM DID NOT KNOW 1T UNTIL AN
OLD DEED TURNED UP

OLD DEED TURNED UP.
f. Otto Sackman, OF NO llo AIRING
,,h,,sh.- IN centre-st New-York City. Last Thurs
dov be was cleaning out an old desk when he found
hs decd Of number OF lots OF property In Liberty
ave near Redheld-st 1t was executed WE'VE
years ago by Herman CAM to Mr. Sackmans ,ha;
his father owned the property. he went Out 20
the nlace named and found that on the land was
aw rti was Mrs CAM the widow. OF Herman Cans
MIR Sackman saw Mrs Ganz, and much 70 her s con
sbs said that her husband left no record Of the
sale OF the property, and she had built on tne lang
~ Mr. Sackman under the circumstances refused
To- deprive her Of the ownership OF the building: ne
them Mrs CAM sold the fats to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
ALGOyOUIy CLUES NEW QUARTERS.

The Algonquin Club has partially made arrange
rnsn,s TO take quarters in Bedford-ave. near the
I'd Regiment armory. number OF the militlamen
are anxious join the club Their "a ths
r, ~ Covernors The club. II Is said Is ABOUT 10
procssd asainst the members who are In arrears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
A TOOTH THE CAUSE OF III.
MRS. ANDERSON NOW BRINGS SUIT Fol
$4,000 ALLEGED DAMAGES.
SHE SAYS THAT WHEN THE MoI.AR WAS EX
TRACTED HER JAW WAS FRACruRED'
AND THAT SHE HAS SUFFERED
MUCH SINCE Then

MUCH SINCE THEN
Mrs Amelia p Anderson has brought suit against
lanes W Jocelyn and Louis l.. Rupert, the pro-
prietors OF the Albany dental parlors NO. 2io
South Elghth-st for $4,000 alleged damages the
suit was placed trial in the Supreme Court De-
fore Justice Van wyck and jury yesterday
Mrs Anderson is young and good looking. Her
face is slightly marred with scar which she says
Ia the result OF her trouble with her tooth, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
SERVICES FOR WHEELUEN.
yHE REV. MR. sILLECK's PLAN TO MAKE
CYCLISTS GO TO CHURCH.

The bicycle rider whom leading Brooklyn
preacher classified part and parcel or the eacr-
legious non-church- going set. Is about to be re-
deemed. beginning next Sunday there VIII be n
short service designed to meet wheelmens needs In
tho Brighton Chapel Coney Island. OF which the
Rev w Frederick Seck Il pastor. Mr.. Silleck can
ride a wheel but does not own one Going to and
from the chapel he has often gazed longngly at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-12
RAILROADS.

(PIE MONT AIR LINEN
Ibject TO change without notice to the nnbi;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-12
A1exaaaria 3azfttf.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY -, 1886
A WAR INCIDENT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL, 1896.
70 the editor Of the Alexandria Gazette :
Mr. Joseph NJ. Layton, formerly OF
Madison county, Virginia, and whose
address is now "Goodhope," District OF
Columbia, called at my Office this
morning and in interchanging reminis-
sences O. the war he stated the follow
lug incident 10 me:
He says several years ago he saw
inquiries made through your columns
or information about James Ford !;
that he intended to reply to them tu
has neglected it from time to time and
requested me to write this note.
He says James Ford was soldier
with him in what was known as the
Lstcher Battery, from Richmond, Va.
That in July 1864 Ford was killed at
the Davis House on the Weldon Rail
road and was buried near the fourth or
fifth telegraph pole from that house.
He saws that Ford had the lanyard Of
MS gun in his hand and was in the act
Il firing his piece when shell from
The gun of the enemy struck him in the
aeaG, carrying away the most OF the
s'.ull and of course killing him in
$ antlv. thought it might he q source
of qualification to his friends to know
that he died heroically Mt his post and
t at he lecaiv the soldiers burial al
- place dedicated. This was The
SO i've trat inspired both Mr.. Layton
nj myself in sending you this infoIma
;iyu to he used rs you think proper.
Very respectfully,
JAMES MCDOWELL CARRINGToN,
SOC 9th St, n. w.