davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia week days. 400 500 Sis. 800 iol
II 80 Dining Carr A. NJ 30 200 $3.50 400 Buffet
Parlor Carr, +:3o 500 Dining Carr 600 80 800, 1910
p NJ 1918 night. Sundays. $780, 900. 1900. II 30
DINING Carp A. NJ. 200. 400. 500 Dining Car) so
r. NJ, 1918 night.
For Baltimore and Washington. week days. 4'3o, Sis
1000 ii 30 Dining Carr A. NJ 200. $50 800 Dining
Carr 600 p. NJ. 1913 night sundays. i3o 1900 Il 30
Dining CARP A. NJ. 900. 500 Dining Carr. $50 p ~
1918 night d.
Tickets and paror- seats be procured FOO,
Liberty-st li3 112 26l AIS. ga ll40 1893 Broadway
737 9th Ave. 81 East l4th-st. 1913 East l25thst 2U
West l2bth-st.. 2Sl Columbus Ave. New-Yofk; 4 Court
St. Fulton ST. Brooklyn: 9s Broadway Williamsburg
The York Transfer Company will call for and chsk
baRgaGe from hotels residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
CENTRAL RAILROADof new JERSEY
fAn,hraclte coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Automatic Block s.xnaIs

lAnthraclte coal used excIusVelyl
-Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals
On and after June -. 1895
Trains leave station foot 81 Liberty 81.
For Eas.on, bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk H.
4:30 7:l5 a10 1i:+5 Easton A N. i:10. To- l1
H:3O Easton) SAB. 100 10 Allentown p ". sudgS
4:30 q Is 10 Easton) A. n. 90. 800 500 p ~
For Wilkeslarre. Pittston and Scranton $40 L L
i:lO 1870 4:l5 p VI. Sundays. 4:30 A. ".
For Reading at 49, 500 $40. 1000 II 30 A u. In
80 zoo 40 500 5:4J 900 P NJ. l2l5 night sus.
days. 43O A. NJ. 100 200 j:30 600 r. ". 1918 nsst
For Harrisburg at 430. 500. $50. ll:3o a. ", iM
1880 40, 800. 5:i5 p NJ, 1913 night, sundays ~
A. NJ. 100 $50 900 P. NJ l2:5 night
For sunbury Lswisburg and Willianssport al 40 et
e:l0 A. NJ, 1:IO. 80. 900 T. 81 Sundays. $50 A. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
ALL-RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park oceu
Grove ard points south Point Pleasant, 49, e:A
1890. 1870 A. uNo sa;Grdays onSl: l:3o ?ls. 30
400 a 80 Red Bank). 4:+5 $50 8l5 500 Saturday,
only. to Ashliry Park sad Ocean Grove P. sundays
stop Interaken for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
9:l6 h. NJ. 30 400 p. VI.
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park and BAN.
gat 4:3O, $50 A. NJ. 30. i:30 p "
For Atlantic City. Vineland and Brldgeon. $50 A. u
1880 p. NJ
For Monmouth Beach seabright and Highlands 4
Navesink. 4SO $50 II 80 A. NJ. 30 445. Sis p Y
SUNDAYS. 9.l5 a. NJ. 400 ?. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24

and IL cents In ribs There rush by holders early
To- ouldate but first there an enormous Gov
r'aby bv Cliahy September pork sold at s. o.
but closed September lard at * y but CLOSED AZ
81 az September 81 % but closed at ~ 81 mere
vvere "a u,D hogs the Cor Friday 100
ON the curb puts september wheat closed at DIN
calls al So cents. September corn al 26't, Calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. "a
From Pier s. y. r.. foot OF Rsctor-s,
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach. NormasaA
Rumson Beach. Sesoright. Monmouth Beach and LonS
Branch at 43O. 900. II 100 A. NJ. 100 200 s45 40
$50 p. ". Sundays. $3.50 A. NJ 100 p
For Elberon, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and points
south 10 Point Pleasant II 90 A. NJ 100 100 3S
80 $50 SUNDAYS stop :, Interaksn for AaSur1
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnesat. 43o n ~.
100, BIAS p. VI.
Atlantic City vineland and Brdseton. 40 A. N, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bs%Grs July ss as2 s snd DO eaI family ss
az s5 prna DO straight Sd 1888 80: sales. loo bush
Wheat dun; spot and July 6ladisc; auSsst'
sonhern by sample 6oaG2lsc: do on grade o''.go-ae
stock s3s 900 bush sae, So ~ Sei" septeb
3isc: steamer mixed 3Oa30ic; Southern white ana 81
low. s2as2Isc stock 1900 BUSH sales S0S 90
&c; stock 10000 bush Rye quiet ana s.,%cE ~ ocI
nssF0y asas arm Nc Sh3ce iImohy SIS an
freghs steady and unchanged 'oii.e d'' No = --0'
Other articles unchanged $1,000
50 s 80: Clear asd sagh clear ed
sraghs s. iCgsS 49, wner ea'eni 80 S o M vel
% ow on o tlaek s az 70 and @
hrmer 80 cirPe &c No 49, suieS sppng bran
w bip lake ami rail- SO Is winter bran si2 mIdd,ing,
so si4 cct!onseed meal 81 % Pg5s qqe, e. st
qo 80 Hams lcg5 Lard Su beet at aa s ssps sd
Northern iesai7c Western isgiGG Vernon, dsia ,
fns sS i Ssl'sa 0snSr 9s eanss
NIthern Ga'c Esg1 auet nearoy 49, oe
low eyes 81 1881 30 kidneys siasi ~ pea. 81 lCg
81 q: mediums slasi o. Poultry stai. western fowls,
i6disc Western iced chickens Iaa4i do fowls il'se;
1--we chickens iiqisc; 1--we fowls "a9 poaioes Stay ,
Watermel' ns I5a25c. Cabbaees natives. ta5c Hay
quiet dull. sisQsl9 lower grades >l3qslI straw dun
acid nrsts $500 seconds, i7alsc; union sole hrss
2oG2sc seconds. %3g2fc.
Buffalo July % Spring wheat ciossd hm e adyans
firm unehansea Corn closed eas{ No yel norr $: s
new billings; No yellow SO in store oats closed firm
No white 2ac on rack 2sa2s:e in sore 20 other
store Flour in good demand. strong. unchanged MIL
feed dull. unchanged
Chicago. July 23.The leading futures ranged as fol-
Wheat No OPENING Highest .n Lowest Closing rs.
S Snay ss-,a39 81 oe5sT57 bsa5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
A-EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
~ ROAD
ROAD.
SUMMER TiME-TABLR

SUMMER TIME-TABLH
Asbury Park. Bslmar Spring Lake and Point Pleasant
rrains leave foot Liberty Street: 49, 80. 10 80
.iias 4. NJ, 100 !satuTdays. only) 80 ,2iS g. 80
20 els 500 p NJ. Saturdays only TO Ocean Grove
and Asbury ParD Sundays '9l3 A. M. l30 400
Trains leave foot Corandt and pesbrosses Streets: 80
T 40 TO- 1000 NJ, - TO- 'l.20 Saturdays only.
$50 al '3 20 except Red BanO. ~. - 10 except
Long Branch). 100 p. NJ. Sundays. si5. 'S4o A. NJ
Sunday trains do stop Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park
Denotes express train
a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions foi The Tribune
~ received at the Uptown ONCE. No. l2r2 Broadway.
"a door north OF 3istst until o'clock D. adver-
semsnts received following branch offices At
cor 23ds, 52 9th ave cor l2th-st l42 Columbus-ave
near West G6th-,t 100 West 42dst near oth>'ve; a2
T,s, i4h-., 257 West 42d-st between Ith and Sth
sves I5e East 47thst; 1883 3dave between 10Th AMI
77th 02s ad-ave 8ist-st; 1oS ls-ave nsnr
sn.h-st $50 "a ave 4lst-st 55+ Sd ave- 30 1928
ReecNer St: zoos :d-ave: 80 Fast I9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains leave New York foot Of CHAMBERS ST.
as follows and five minutes earlier from West 23ds
900 nsssmson E%a 1P ufsc Df Bradtord
town Meaivie and the West. Arrive Buffalo
$50 T. NJ Parior to Buffalo . IL,
900 train for cSesse i! li1sa @
Cleveland 7:4O A. NJ. Chicago p NJ seepers
70 Chicago. Cleveland and CINCINNATI D'n"s
Car .,. H.
~.OO y. M.-Burao and Cleveland VeTibued TX
LOU press Daily arrives Buffalo 1915 A. NJ, BRAD
ford 7l5 A. NJ. jamestown $50 A. NJ, Cisvs
land i:i5 p NJ Sleepers 20 Buffalo and CleVe
land making direct connections for Detroit
Chicago and the West . ru.
S45 P: sdd aH c sss 'ns 70
fao, Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car
LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
J. accommodations at i'll. pei +0l: and 80 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24

n at 81 3d. 81 do 1877 10, at SO rs: 80 do. 200 ~ at
So so; 80 DO 216 No. at s. TO- rough do. zno TO- ~
e. IS: @ do, 32l N, at ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24

J. accommodations III. PSI. to1 and e57 Broadway
i25th-st. ard 81 West l25th-s. chambers ana
West 23d-st ferries New-York 1913 and I2s Futon-st;
Broadway. Brooklyn; 200 Hudson-st, Hoooken ana
Jers-v CITY Station. Wrxcott Express calls FOR and
checks from hotels residences TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-24

Receipts Of treadstus at interior points IN nh
last three cphers (OO0) omitted -four hbs grain oush
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
Tn. Manufacture Of Wild Men.

There are many curious trades in
the world but the most strange must
surely be the artificial manufacture
OF Wild men. Yet d well known
English doctor in China has just ger
titled from his own personal expert.
ence that this art Is regularly practic-
ed in the FIowery Kingdom.
First a youth Is kidnapped. then bit
BY bit he is tiayed alive. and the skin
Of d dog or bear grated piece by piece
upon him. His vocal cords are next
destroyed by the action OF charcoal to
make him dumb, and the double pur-
pose or causing -etiolation- OF the
skin and utter degradation Of the
mental faculties Is elected by keep
ing him inmured in a perfectly black
hole for a numh=r OF years
In fact, by treating him ike a brute
for a sufficiently long time lie Is made
into one.
AtlasT he Is exhibited TO the entire
lr credul0us Chinese as the =Ii nzo
OF the woods, and his posssSors reap
a rich harvest The priests. II seems.
are adopts q tk= AIT When = kid
nsPer, however = caught by the PEG
pie be l. tom 10 pisc@- and Etsn the
authorities get hica they torture and
promptly beh4ad him Such : life
under the ruls Of The son Of heaven.
London TId-Bits-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
HoG.KICLiNG TIME.
A Season of Great Moment In PArts
Virginia..

A Season of Great Moment In PArts of
Virginia
"Hog-killing time" in the country
is one Of the most important seasons OF
the whole year. Hog killing is the single
item of farm work that is generally
postponed. not only until cold weather,
but until the crops are all gathered and
housed. the COW stables and other rag
ged outbuildinGs patched up anu put
in order, the potatoes, turEips. cab
bages. etc. kilned. the apples gathered
and stored away and huge piles of
wood provided for the proverbial log
fires. And then butchering begins.
not unlike n long, carefully planned in
surrection. No one knows just why,
says the Richmond Dispatch, but the
wholesale "cutthroat.' "~bloodshed'
business begins about one hour before
day-dawn. and he who happens TO b.
out so early in the morning sees little
else than outdoor fires dotted over the
ncirhborhood and hears little else than
The Geafening squeals OF dying
swine. until the last pampered Jockey"
has paid the penalty" Perhaps 1900
fat hogs have been butchered in King
George this week. II has not been pos
s!ble 10 pass along the roads without
seeing q row of dead hogs strung
up about some country home. Even
the little ashy-faced darby takes on a
broad grin when daddy" kills hogs,
and very soon after that important
event NJ his home he sheds the IA
Gus scales f~ra his face and those
checks shine as IL the grease" had
been applied externally. The hogs
raised here this year for pork were
unusually fine. and the meat is said 10
he of the very best quality. notwith-
srandinsthe fac; that the pastures were
poor and that there was an absence o:
advantages during the summer
and fall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
Will Not Il. Indicted.

The Carson Appeal says it can state
positively to the public that Coffin
will not be held in contempt by the
US. Court. He will not be indicted
by the Grand Jury and he will not re
proceeded against on information.
In other words, the Law that sent
Brule to three months imprisonment
for packing money to LanGevin, Is
not strong enough to send the man
who furnished the coin.
The reason for this will be fully ex-
planned to the public by the Appeal
later on. We believe the public are
entitled to know the facts in the case
and we should use our best endeavors
to obtain them.
The INDEPENDENT hope;the Appeal
will do its utmost TO place the reasons
for this action of the United States
Court before the public. 1t looks
strange to a common citizen that the
law IA be violated with impunity by
a man with a pull while a poor devil
who does his dirty work is sent to
Jail. Ii must be that Coffin has the
dead wood on somebody in author
ity. Such reports have reached Eiko
and those who are familiar with a lit
tie transaction, in which two young
men in the western part Of the State
figured 4 few years ago, have but lit
tie 4 to doubt where the trouble
lies. However, We Will wait and see
what the Appeal Is able to dig up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
High Grade Cattle.

William Smiley returned from Cal.
jfornia last week with two carloads of
high grade and thoroughbred short
horns. These cattle are mostly heif
eTs and were purchased a; Dayisville
by Mr.. Smiley and Mr.. J. L. Bradley.
il Is the intention Of these gentlemen
to improve their herds as they believe
there Is more money in raising a good
breed Of cattle than there is in the
common stock. The INDEPENDENT
believes other caitlemeu would make
money by replacing their common
stock with cattle .: high grade. The
best stock sells well when the scrub.
b, cattle are d drug on the market.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
AI..is.ipFI All Right.

Tae Mississippi senate has adopted
tb= following resolution:
whereas the socaIlAi Whitney
boom has created al e-pnsous IN
preston IN some quarters in regard
10 the financial views Of the Democ
racy in Mississippi; therefore, be it
Rstolred That the people Of the
State are unalterably ID favor OF the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold at the ratio Of l6 TO !. re-
gardless Of the action OF any other
Government.
Resolrsd, That II Is the sense Of the
Senate OF Mississippi that States
which habitually Tcte in the electoral
college against the nominees Of the
Democratic Party should not shape
the policies Of the party nor dictate its
nominees.
fhe House has passed similar res0-
!utions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
Lamoille. Fob. n. IS.G.


Indian Agent HrrgroYc returned from
his eastern trip last night. lie RI.
ports times very hard especially IN
.Hdinn1. where nc spent most Of his
time. lie says the leaders Of both
parties in the East arc opposed To the
Tree coinage OF silver while the rnuk
and Tile OF both parties arc in favor
OF IT. Asked il the silver question
was a dead issue in :he East. no 70.
piled; mo, it is TALKED Of in the no.
tells on the cars and everywhere else
to the exclusion Of the tariff and all
other questions lIc also said TIM,
hundreds OF people were idle sirpuly
because there WIS no work for ,hom
20 do.
Mr. HargroYe thinks Nevada boats
the world Tor climate. lie will re-.
main ia town until Tomorrow and
then 90 to the Reservation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
s sheep shearInr EAInn.

j. e. Ford and Mr.. Merit, sheep.
c were IN town Saturday, Sun
day and yesterday making arrange.
ments {" shear their sheep here this
year. The corrals will be built in
Dorsey'r field ON the south side Of the
river below the Hot Springs. Uncle
Dick has the contract to build the
corrals md began work to-day. II is
estimated that abou; sixty thousand
sheep will be shorD there this year
and the cattlemen say the Lord only
knows how many will be driven
across their ranges in the years to
come.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
Two Hundred story Building.

Plans foT q two hundred story
building, occupying an entire block.
have been designed by Harding &
Gooch. Of New York. Tor a company
OF capitalists. 1t will have 10000
Offices, covering 100000 square feet
OF floor and will accommodate 400.
cOpeople under one roof. I; will he
built OF steel, like a great bridge. only
set on end, and will have fifty eleyat.
ors. 1ts walls at base will be sixteen
feet thick. II is intended 10 collcc,
in il every vocation and business of
an Office or retail character. II will
be three times re high ne ~ -
towcs-or 3,0UO feet-its bigher tIoura
being above the dirt, smoke and shad.
ows Of the city will be better than ms
other buildings. Each floor is 10 be
devoted TO u line. so that customers
will there find all tina, ran lie found.
Such "a building will not cost one.
fourth as much rs would the build.
ings necessary to accommodate tho
same volume OF business and people
on the street. and can lie made so nj
'raciive that business done in it would
have a great advantage over other
houses down on the street. One hal,
30 high III Kansas City would render
useless miles Of business houses. and
its builder would collect the millions
Of rent rOw being paid TO thousands
Of little landlords.-Agc Of Reason
Kansas City. No.
Binghampton. y. Y. had q $4,000
fire yesterday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01

ED. lSDEPESDEST:-Seyeral Of yOuf
readers have requested me 10 send the
following TO You for publication:
p. II. McDermott. whose life we
herewith sketch. was born Oh the 18th
day of August. ISIS. in County Iii.
trum. Ireland. When he became Il
years old his mother brought him 10
America. landing in New York dur
ing the last days OF Lecember. l5j2.
On the lst day OF January. lsj3, Mr..
NcDeTmOtt settled III New Haven
Connecticut. entering the store Of his
uncle as q clerk. In 1861 he was
called to New York City 10 clerk il a
large store at that place. Ia about
three years he purchased the business
OF his employer. In October, lsGi.
he was married to Miss Ellen Tobin.
The result Of this union Was the birth
Of five SOILS and two daughters. all Of
whom are living except one daughter.
In the year 1896 our subject returned
to New Haven and was employed in Il
lumber yard as ;allyIng clerk. In
1873, accompanied by his family. Mr..
McDernott came west. locating in
Lamoillc where he IiYcl unit! his
death. by dints Of ri labor. hon.
esty and integrity Mr.. McDermott
won for himself Il host OF warm friends
in Eiko county. In his death. La.
mobile loses one Of her most valued
citizens. and it leaves a vacancy in
II ranks that can never be
filed.
On last Thursday all that was cartl.
ly OF II beloved friend was laid
away In the silent grave. the final
resting place for all. May the sor.
rowing willow and relatives be united
with him l. that mansion above. where
all is light and JOY.
\ FEIESp.
..ll- o -. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
Congressional.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Gallinger.
Of New Hampshire. Chairman OF the
Committee on Pensions, rose &c n
question OF personal privilege. when
the Senate assembled d; day. and IN
vigorous languaged denounced the pub
LEGATION in the New York Sun, pur
PORTING TO report the action of the
Senate In passing number OF private
pension bills last Tuesday. 1t has
been asserted that all records had
been broken by the Senate Mill
one hundred and twenty bills being
passed in an hour with little or no
consideration. few members being
present. etc.
GallinSer declared this was Il tissue
o. misrepresentation. sixty seven bills
were passed IN two and three quarters
c. n hour. and the total increase was
BLOB a year The Senator was very
caustic concerning the violation Of
journalistic privileges.
Hoar Of Massachusetts, said each
pension bill passed the inspection Of
the Senate and House Committees.
create. IN number than the member.
ship OF the Supreme Court or Court
Of Appeals.
HaUley said Il was impossible tor
newspapers TO avoid being led into
occasional errors. he full! upheld the
facts stated by the Chairman @: the
Pension Committee. but added there
vas quite : prevalent i=-Iin. a-ailsi
large pecSiuo expenditure.
Tie bill IVES F2s=Si granting II.
Eldo= q the late General Gresham q
pension @! Slr1 : month.
There vas some discussion oYe- t5s
L1d-- resolution directing ibe -
1&2H Co@=t:= 10 inquire ;s;o t5s
c-rcC2I-o= - L@ b1ci Issue O..
ls&= 81 HLl opr2sz-i ls reso.4ua--
Az o'clock tts uroG resolution VS.
-; Eads I'D tas Cuban 4ae<aa2 lk-
- ~ No-EE2 rs<u=2r rs speech
Il support - - r=sLzoaa - -=c-,-.
-!5= The C-bE-S - b=-lEsrs-LS
E--sE
The Sul= t1-GA! -=--+z 4s coz
a6=-Eo12 q to Iu1E- EF;-yp-lal-
iii Fly-- o5==1 - zaao-n=ac =
ply S1lo11 l1@-ry due tie 9raa
lDolas- T. rls In5lEus themselves
through utIs@-s designated ~ It's l.
i@r5u- Department. ana II WIS ld5jf-
Fyn2 Gu=re5 hat u-de- the
rres-rT plan. tie money vent 10 Cor
sTc0r Brown and the lod.g-s rec=ir-
sd due bills al B-oHn's sio..-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01
a CARD or

Our sincere thanks are rendered 10
all our friends who so kindly and 50
alphabetically assisted US during
tie recent cad illness and death Of
our loving husband, father and broth.
err. May the same kindness be yours
in the hour OF need.
SRs. =. ii. McDERMoTT & FAMILY.
J.T. McDERMorT & FAMILY.
Lam0ille. New. Feb. "a. 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01

A Carson lawyer wrote us follows
20 the widow Of d deceased friend:
Il cannot tell you how panied / was
20 hear that your husband has gone
to heaven. We we're bosom friends.
but now We shak never meet again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01

Tho Apache lulians say: III the
sno" That falls during the winter IL
dry and is blown about 10y tho wind.
a dry summer viii follow; very dam =
emo" indicates rain in tho spring.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-03-01

4 en- Death.

William W. Baugh. once a ~pronlin-
ent citizen Of Elko county and well
know to all Of the old residents died
very suddenly in Reno Friday after.
noon. Nj. BauGh had many friends
here who will be sorry to hear OF his
death. Saturdays Gazette gives the
following particulars
W. W. Baugh, probable one Of the
best known individuals in the State
Of Nevada. il not on the Pacific Coast
died suddenly at the Arcade Restaur.
ant last evening.
Bill. as he was Familiarity called.
went into the restaurant yesterday
afternoon and complained to the pro
p~rietor. Mr.. Shaw, OF being cold. The
latter noticed that Bill was rather
unsteady, but presumed j; was the re
suit Of drink. He built a war;. fire
and made Mr.. Baugh comfortable.
After getting warm the latter moved
to the real Of the dining 90 and fell
asleep in a chair. The walters and
others passed him continually. At
about seven o'clock last evening Mr..
Shaw told his son to waken Bill up,
but when the latter attempted to 10
20 he found him dead. DR. Lewis hap.
pened to be in the neighborhood at
the time and be was called in 10 make
certain that life was extinct. The
body was turned over : o Coroner
Peers, who Is arranging for the bur
iA.
". W. Baugh was q character zho
was known 20 almost every person
travelled on the railr2is. He
secured a livelihood by carving par.
cls and the Ike and by doing Z
hundred and one little things- IL his
A=, Ike IN that ot many Others.
drink vas his Zo-St enemy. bat as:5s
from this fault u zas not : t.zi nh.
he w@ exceedingly zoao@uodar51E.
and being familiar With IL -zEds-ce
Q: nearly ever p=rsoa - Reno -a
yE:cal!! : walking directory. He
T1 = rzavs q Ps-nr.ranis and
abo1: % years q a== L rb4 ez-ly
days De US = deputy sbs-5 = Eso
zc5EGs Al oo+ tine Constable
= Battle Muz-tzn. h suffered Lns
ct q a. an SAl= [-1r L sGlut@ uu
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