davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14
10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Z0ont of the Justice Court in and for Day

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
lOout of the Justice Court in and for Day
ton Township Lyon County, State of Nevada.
and to me directed and delivered for
a Judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th
day of February, A. d. 1875, In favor of the
State of Nevada, and against Luke Mile, and
the following described property, to- wit Lot
s, Block No. 628, Town of Sutro in Lyon
County, Nevada. Tax and delinquency,
$25.73,
Notice Is hereby given that on the 14th
day of March, A. d. 1875, at the Court House
doors in Dayton, Lyon County, Nevada, will
sell all the right, title and interest of said
Luke Miller or other claimants in and to the
above described property at the hour Of II
O'Clock NJ. of said day at public auction for
cash in hand to the highest and best bidder,
to satisfy said execution and all costs.
II. A. COOKE.
Sheriff of yon County, New.
Dayton, Feb 18th, A d 1876.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14
BULLION TAX

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Tax on the proceeds Of Mines for the
quarter ending December 31st. 1875, is now
due and payable at my office in the Court
House. In the County of Lyon, and that the
laws for its collection will be strictly enforced
o. z. NASH, Assessor.
DAYTON, Feb, %, 1876.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14
DucKEYE GOLD AND SILVER MIN

DUCKEYE GOLD AND SILVER MIN
ID ing Company-The annual meeting of
the stockholders Of the above named Com
pany for the election Of Trustees and the
Transaction OF such other business as may
come before 1t, will be held on FRIDAY,
March 31st. 1876, at the hour OF three O'Clock
r. n Of that day, at the Office of the Company,
in this city. Transfer books win be closed on
Monday, March 9th, 1876, ct three O'Clock p N.
c. A. SANKEY, Sec'y.
ONCE Room 20, No. 331 Montgomery street.
: San francisco, California
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14
Assessment Notice.

UIRGINIA CITY COAL COMPANY
' Location Of principal place of business
Virginia City Nevada. --Location Of works,
I'll Dorado Canyon, Lyon County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board of Trustees Of said Company, held
on the eleventh u1thl day Of March, A. d. 1875,
an assessment (No. i0) Of ten Q0) Cents per
share was levied on the capital stock Of said
Company, payable Immediately in ~ United ni,,sa
of the Company, Room No. /, Bank Of Cali
fornia Building. Taylor street, Virginia City,
Nevada. And any stock upon which at THIS ar
sessment shall remain unpaid on weqnes1 S1iy
shall be deemed delinquent and win be duly
advertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment IL made before, will be soig on
SATURDAY, the thirteenth Q3thl day Of May,
A. d. 1876, TO pay delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs Of advertisement and ex-
penses Of sale.
Office-Room No. 1, Bank Of California Build
ing, Taylor street, Virginia City, Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14
Delinquent Sale.

~ UINN MINING COMPANY-LoCAT.oN
principal place of business. Virginia, New
Location of works. Spring Valley, Lyon Coun-
ty. New. Notice-There are delinquent. upon
the following described stock. on account OF
assessment mo. ~ levied on the 29th day OF
january. 1876, the several amounts Sc. OPP
posite the names of the respective share
holders AZ follows
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14
IAFFICE OF THE VIRGINIA CITY COAL

OCompany, Virginia City, Nevada, March
nth, lS76-fhe annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Virginia City Coal Company for
the election OF a Board Of Trustees for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing. will be held at the Office Of the Company,
Room No. 1, Bank Of California Building,
Taylor street, Virginia City, Nevada, on MON
DAY, the third (8D day Of April, A. d. 1876,
ut 2 O'Clock p. n.
BY order.of the Board Of Trustees.
-" r. G. LORD, Sec'y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14
GOLD AND SILVER MINING

LAsGOw GOLD AND SILVER MINING
u Company-Location of principal place
of business, San Francisco California Lo-
cation of works, DEVILS Gate Mining District
Lyon County, Nevada--Notice Is hereby given
that at meeting of ,he Directors held on the
oath day of February, 1876, an assessment
mo. ~ Of IS cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation. payable
Immediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary at the Office of the Company No. $50
Pine street, San Francisco, California. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18th day of March, 1876,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before will be sold on MONDAY the 18th day
of April. 1876, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale. 5000.
= R, p. HosMER. sec'ry.
Ofice-Room 20 and Il, No. $50 Pine street,
San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14
pc DAILY
LYON COUNTY TIMES.


The "LYoN CoUNrr TIMES" hes no agent II
asn Francisco authorized to solcN mining
n ertisenenre. AL such advertisement
ma be forwsrded direct to this o<ice to in
zves nuhlicatien.
Address all business to
FRANK KENYON.
ugvnR CITY, New. Nov. 70, 1878.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees made on the Nth day
OF January 1916, 50 many shares OF each si,
narcei NJ such stock as may be necessary, will
be- sold ut public auction. at the office OF tine
Company. in the Bank of California building.
virginia. New, on WEDNESDAY, the 18Th DAY
OF March, A. ID. 1876, Mt the hour OF one O'Clock
p. NJ. of said, IA pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs OF AdSer'
Using and expenses of the tale.
Sy MOONEY, Sec'y, pro TEN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-14
1850. 1870.
Pioneer Laundry,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA,
4. W. HALL. .............,..Pr Proprietor.

UyHIs OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIA.
BILE Laundry IL prepared to turn out any
quantity of Renovated and CLEAN LINEN,
without being damaged by manipulation or
chemical application. ..... ....
PACKAGES PUNCTUALLY CALLED FOR
AND RETURNED.
OFFICES--In International Hotel and Wal
lsce's Fruit Store, l22 South @ street.
CIV. NALL.
, 1876-07-17
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.

We have received from s. p. Fisher, Secretary
Of tho Htnte I.tar,1 nj Arr3rr1tnrn conr - ~.
p.o.,t,,.. - - a.. $3.50 =" ua
L!c"f!uln'Lmt o1 Tie 4Teueyfodfth Annual
Illinois State Fair: and from the ramnh1rt ~
e1tract Tho fo1,nwirv. "s
Ths -. :. ,o-a
tho FAlf q ihtu VIII bd held, ~ In 1875, At
ewa, ~ nonnshinS Saty N Lasa1!e County. IN
aeT uo 1h sentn ,ne, =, e Hse St es mnsdl.
iH,eag"' a 3toeE !s'ana f1cIac and the Fog Rlser
lAne OF tnt Eh!eag0 burlington & Qufp9& &1A1I-
tnaas' t' s,I MnoNe linen Adofd convenient sQnneo-
Rtots. III I'll, III Pnas y. a ,s and Ad!o,n!ng
~. ~ aemahus Of c1hlhltorb and vlslo1. The
p9tsse5.IH ~ III, ono q the mott NOTED mineral
sii's i,i. L. tle Mes VI! nno1d Nautsng The ho4n
m!,ch VISITORS 90 not desire 70 spend on THO Raft.
ha second TO no park In
the Mia!as1pnl valley. TO thcen wa mar ndh an
IT, 1n9 eagh,1 o. whcf ffon atfeatth wells and
w tHo'o M nfel. Wneh !a.t lorna The south !lnn
Pa tno r. sutoanna ,of nearly hall mile, and Wa
sm.e. nmrS aase eo1nplsea ths elements essential to
suTSess. T'
u, ne Ni9unoa VI eafae, ann tbd accommodates
~ ~ sna s'sitof1 VII! u ample. and both
" enaFactel IL psilefea. inst WILL bo oadslAo-
WY ,.n,a ~ a. I "no may attehu tha Falf;
, 1876-07-17
THE WILD INDIANS.
rl1R1n HISTORY FROM THE }t1asEsoTA MAsaACAI
UNTIL TIE gltEs8NT TtNH.

yA6lA Al3AAAk l{lR 23E1b16 ~ AsAoAAb4*A
UNTIL THE PRESENT T1AH.
.Sptctdl FqyistpondeHee qf @hs TfttupE
SALT LAKs, Utah, July 1e.-Uat&s 1875 Min
sloux, IN 1870 population Of 1000 Or 5000
whites and half-brcels had grown up around
tho trasl!ng-pokts aud missions, mud the Terri
tory Of Minnesota was established. In 1851 tho
ssuux ccdel To the United States tho tarrltpry
wcat Of the Mlss!saippI TO tho Dig Sioux River.
In 1858 Minnesota waa admitted Into tho Union
as State, and In 1860 haa population Of 175,-
0U0. Two years later tho Sioux, under Little
Grow, suddenly rose In insurrGctlop. attacked
Villages, brlcayuered forts, aud spread murdor
anil devastation through great part Of thu
statc, Tzoops were sent to tho Acepo Of dis
tuthance, the cit!zcns organized hB4-
elly In defence Of thetr homes,
5000 mounted volunteers were raised, and tho
Indian bands Fcrp eoncr lily rcpulse&! and driven
westward. 0vcrtaken at Wood Luke, Sept. p,
shcy were defeated IN sharp fight, Little Crow
eseap!ug with lis women aud children to tue
iankton Rlou4 IN Dakota. Rome po0 were c4lv
ta!eas . %sS o& whom were tried by cop5t-maFtla,,
aO sEaTsNcKp 70 IN HANGED.
rtesldent Lincoln psrtloneA al tleAs but B3,
VINO were hanged In December. =.
Az this Indian raid 800 persona We.e butcherctl,
a,"V Ariyen from their homes, apd 81, ,000 000
no'eh o. property destroyed. 80 reported \
committee q tho Legislature appaiate4 tQ III.
aus eauscs Woro 9eycr qsccytslnc'l The Gov.
S13s"""e was puJing large anpuiucs''to to the
, 1876-07-17

getting killed ersry dsy, and ths indians
10 Join those on the war.patl1 There No Al ttnst
+, ns0 Jndtana, well arrncfA within Ntlea Or nd
men, " wv
Yen Will Zee an sceount sf 0en. Cniter's death
IN tha parcrs before ron get this. Wsll, you car,
one OF tho party who buried CHstcr and the Twelve
other nillcers. Tho ensdtets wero al buried on
hill a II tic wounded afo hero. We expect every
dian camp. II VIC do. half OF us,will aeyo7 ensaa
, 1876-07-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

FARrHKn fo1NT, July 1G-Arsiycd, tho stcam-
ship por.lyian from Liverpool.
NEW YoKx, July 10.-Arftved, tho steamers
City uf Iicl.u,oml from Liverpool; Kentlworth
from Antwerp, md Canada from London.
BaIriMoHE, July 10.--Arrircd, tho steamship
Leipxly from. Brcnlen.
PMlLApELruIA, July 1G.-Arriycd, the stcam-
CT Illinois frnm Liverpool.
QunENsTowa, July l7.-Arive1, the steam
ship Pennsylvania, from New York.
, 1876-07-17

lailn.. tic laws Of war recognized between CIV
iIiNsi nations, hut mt ofte hcfore this affair,
between wholly civilized 1iation md wholly
ent status Of our 'aw, ai tutl.an cahnot volun.
fairly issnlys Ills relation With his tribe n,, b.
cnHo citizen Of the United States. Before
thts ran hu done, tho tribal relation must be
dissolved by the tr!hc, with the consent of tho
tfeHrrll dDyCrl!Ment.
a portion Of the public prcss-ths mouth.
picce u the pcople-llas taken the Government
IL task ior daring 70 ontor tho Indian
country. . , What g.; fafse! G Tt!s was recently
Itself il thu treaty. il the advlca Of somo Of
tho papers had been taaeu, tho character nf tho
BLACK Hills country would not now be known to
useful, Il not the questton. II should BE- l,cld,
upon general principles, that the Government
has paramount right to 60 there, or to uny
otl,or part Of TUG public lonsatn.
1sls to the cioss 81 tio seniuoio VII, "say. ;.
nge lurllc!ty nnd hAesso were lnoro than met by
civilized chicanery md falthlcssness. On both
silve, treaties uf tltn Hiost solemn character,
Wsrs s. ssauas9usly as Violated, aM t., hqs,, a,'
as that Of beusts Of the field. Money
Was sauant!crcd US IL IL wcro nothing worth, and
millions ct learts weru wTung ~ anguish u
ti!cif kindred blood wAs poured out, cruel sac
r!lice u tlu MoluclI of war and human lust aud
pridc.n And how MUCH better oil AEe We to-
lay! Haye trcatirs accomplished auyth!ug for
clthcrtho whto or tbs rcd mani Consult his-
tory Tor all Ens,Yer, and ponder seriously over
tln InisAaI's tn Our brave llttle aFny, namely:
tho NUMEROUS ilassacTcs; tllu Grlttnn affair 1t
Fort, Laramie, the Fiji Kcurny, aud tho Inst
grand charge Of The gallant Bcyenth, which Il as
nuri entitled To Immortality as tlu cAargu u
tho Six Hundred vi t3QiaktAYa.
Whlt In the present policy of the Government
toward tho Infiiaas1 The oliclal reports say, to
induce, and, when necessary, tnnIGl the rovlng
tribes Of Indians to arcpt reservations, so that
tley mag hn Instructed IN agricultural uud 10
tntrllcctual, u,oral, anl Religious ,rultutc;. lhs
TITLES refusing " aaElt rr5cSyastAis, asl Ylo-
latin, tl.r laws nf vlyllkatlVll, lrp to be treated
With sevsTi:yt gyd t)>a., luIlr ~ apltaci1tc thu
advantageous vuvrs VI tat auyorl'meut; aud
, 1876-07-17
CROOK,
M(s COMMAND SAFE.

CRooK's ExrHDlT1oN, CAMP on GOOSE
CREEK, July II, vla Fort TettDr.nar, July 1G.-
Rlnco Crook'a Rosebud fight Our command haa
been waiting for supplies. They will arrlyc to-
day, and m advance will bB made probably to
combine with 0an. Terry, now TN camp ut Fort
pcasc, on tho Yellowstone.
To-day prlvateR Evans, Stewart, and
Dcll,. ot Capt, CiiForl's company,
Seventh =. Infantry, camc in,. bringing
tlIspatcllcs from Tory, which confirm tho lQr-
rble massacre -Qt. CHster's cplnrnand. Gen.
TORY hps proposed coaperatiou, waving his
rights as senior officer, md 1t Is supposed that
our line OF n,aryi, Will he to old Fort O. F.
Smith, or across tho heaflwators Of the Rose
bud, thence 10 thu Little Biz Horn, thus placing
the two commands III casy cooperative distance.
Tho daring tent performed BY Ecl1, Eyans, and
Stewart, was made after repeated sr!a!a by citt-
zcns, half-hrccds, and Indians.
Waslmkie, with nycr 200 shoalioncs, joined us
yesterday, crossing tho Big Horn Mountains
from Wind River Valloy. =.
lctI. Crooks retiring fruin Rosebud
liter lis arht. Il must now Ic
acknowledged that the Judgment was CORRECT.
lows, hut not OH their own terms. Lieut. Bill
Icy, Mr.. Fincrty, Of The Chicago, Times, aud
Frank Qruara, With twenty. men Ut tho
Becond cavalry, left last wrck on a
scout to lnd the indian village.
rhoy returned on Sunday afoot, starving, and
so,nc of tho party dolirioys from privations.
The Sioux discovered and ran them into tic
mountains. TllaY escaped by abandoning their
horses III tho timber for the Sioux to l{ro at,
and slipped cut, travelling 100 miles to this
camn without food or rcst. over th6 rnlinhcst
, 1876-07-17

t,.,t II, :. :. .....s. IoT's
y. Iae !ro,tl.c5, nnt ~. ~ ~ purpose 1ao ln-
asans ms alpsate1 M as'.!. i,ees =, ana i L.. .nete,
l., MnhHa AuAoGn in mAs ~ ah sAEELf g;[, noaE,
n slnail paElles' llke hasn u ushtnlng, aid
thp'e WORK, ana woro gohu rs quickly, leaving
lnaaglen remains ot man. wa,nea, as!t children,
Wy snoklne Ilttha uniy ~ tuessAalnat them.
oltan women we're cnrstca 9h tn y fpta worse
tna tno & gsuelc5t asata. !l:a1 y tou " tuw
warsls, 9ut words give uo iea al tho horror aud
terror OF ll!at timo to thoau upon whom tho
eaainty 1e!l nu to tue surviving friends Of tho
Vct'ti9A ~ ne5snil, Waataver hla business,
paasea over ths Trims iroai aug. L lsas, to tl,o
saao st,a LING iwe!ycMontl, wAo tAia't takc ten
loiq lln flsk VI Ut! ostn4ry so'aler In MI aver
asG sS, hattls. ,s,,
Al, Ihns inc noason o1 lstil drew TO close, aud
~. hate lnu.Ahs, having cscapo1 nll punishment
tnaa Mgsos, nesan - !1e}lsatp Willingness to
tIsas loe IcaSs aa t4oy tsflaStl Ito cue IN to
Wv ros5s an! 20 @ IT, curing t'u w!ntcr, and
eon Nfaoa!An :'o! lL! NTH Al!sls AND AHAtua1TtoN
r.. INV ie1l sl1nln'oF ~ thu sctt'ots
T!bip!, TaH!spxussn ..a u, H., t.,
.o,nn tM'K s.aa Mo,a eoa ~ tsir NOMINAL agants 70
SMHy ~ instances 70 @asembla at Fort Lyon, Elyo
sa s ,aeiF W a aanas & afia lhsy would DO protected
s,snu'a - tHS Ill., pcFais thkGn 10 part ~ tho
on ocaccai,[o tarms r,t ati 'gMS H. , IcSse 70 10
rtScrrs h"io,'o,,st. scs.ae "as tn9 RMtes whllo
tr,hra b";, ia;i 4, ~ a.! tg alnorcnt la,ds "
sust tw ~ ox sns M aeSS snoy e1a aa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Begging Supplies.

The meeting of the ladies at the Third Pres
byterian Church yesterday afternoon to con-
sistence stores Tor the soldiers to be In attend
ance at the Veterans Reunion on the 20Ih and
2lst, was not very largely attended. Those
upon the work o. canvassing the city without
assistance. They adjourned to meet at Rob-
erts Park Church this afternoon at o'clock.
Whatever stores may be collected will be
turned over to the quartermaster and issued
TO regularly org 4nized &C mPantes and detach-
ments under his supervision. Unless there is
of the city many visitors will go hungry. and
the reputation OF Indianapolis De disgraceo.-
journal.
Has 1t come to this? We are profoundly
sstonished at the above, and the more that
is said about this soldiers, political reunion
the more fully are ws convinced that it is
to be disgrsceful sflsir. Are the ladies
of Indianapolis to be oisgrsced because
they do not feel disposed to 60 begging
from house to house for cold victusls upon
which to iced the soldiers who are to as
semble here next week? Is the crowd to
not have money enough to patron
izs a lunch stand in lieu OF going
home "hungry?" Besides, this taxing the
people OF Indianapolis to feed forty or fifty
thousand men, as they claim, In times
like the present is preposterous,. and If the
committee who have the matter in charge
have no better provision for those invited
than is indicated in the above, they had
better tell their invited guests to stay at
home.
We have no doubt that this meeting, If
1t takes place at all, will be a small affair
The idea OF entertaining an eDcsmpment
of soldiers for two or three days by victusls
begged from house to house is so ri
diculous that we are sure that all
gallant soldiers will rather stay at
home than become such pensioners
upon the people OF Indianapolis. The
people of Indianapolis are not wanting in
hospitality, and they are ever ready to re-
spond to all proper claims upon them.
They have honored the soldiers of the re-
public in the past, and would be ready to
do it again. But when their reunion de-
generates Into political gathering in the
interests of a partisan cause, they have no
claim as soldiers upon the citizens OF Indi
annapolis, and it would be no disgrace to
the ladies, or anyone else, II tEey 60 home
hungry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

cent. state bonds, by the absorption of the
school fund. On this part of the debt,
which the Republicans "psid," the
people now pay s2s4. 2O6 90 interest every
year. For the rest OF the state debt,
amounting to over million, $4,000 of
it was created by the last Republican
treasurer, and Is still carried, though the
present Democratic administration has re-
duced the interest on most of 1t one per
cent, effsctipg saving In this direction
of over $1,000. This disposes of the most
dangerous Justification in the Gszstte's ar
ticle by showing the plan OF pay
ing the state debt. The Republicans
merely refunded 1t at an increased rate OF
interest, adding about $4,000 to the bur-
den of taxation, while the Democrats re-
funded portion OF the debt created by a
Republican treasurer at lower rate, saw
ing the state over 81 600. There has been
no material reduction of the debt on either
side, only q change in its form, and any
claim to this effect is mere dsmagogism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
shutting ont the Sun.

1t will be remembered some months ago
that the postmaster at Indianapolis issued
q circular letter TO postmssters in this
state, on official paper, signing with his
official title, and urging upon postmssters
to use their endesvors to increase the cir
culation OF the Indianapolis Journal. This
was st the opening of the canvass, Mr..
Holloway himself then being a proprietor
of the Journal. Now, he uses the
same official letter-heads to incite
postmssters TO hinder the circulation of the
Indianapolis Sun. We care not what sort
OF an excuse Mr.. Holloway may make
about this matter. 1t will doubtless
be something like that which he
made be ore, but nevertheless, the
fact stands out prominently before
the people that this is prostitu-
ton of the government organism designed
for the benefit OF the people, to the
Indifference of partisan ends. L
Mr.. Holloway had reason to bt
lieve that the proprietors OF the Sur
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Reconciliation and DisIoyaIty.

The Republican party OF the State of
Indiana, in convention, the 221 OF Febru-
airy, resolved on the currency resumption
question in explicit and untquiyocsl
terms, that so much of the so-cslled Re-
sumption Act as fixes the time for resum-
ing specie payments should be repealed"
The Republican party of the State OF
New York, In convention, on the 23d of
August, resolved on the currency ques-
ton, In like explicit terms, "denouncing
the action of the Democratic House of Re-
representatives. in repeating the date for Ie-
sumption as an act of reputation and
disloyalty."
We call the attention OF the Republican
speakers from New York TO this discrep-
aucy in political doctrine. as they canvass
this state in support of the Republican
state ticket In Indiana. According to New
York ubli6anism, the Indiana Repub-
cans are DISLOYAL and REPUDIATION-
ISIS. The candidate for governor, Ben
Harrison, In accepting the nomination,
form, which he is bound to support.
These New York speakers, after deciding
what is orthodox Rspublicanism at home,
come out West to help elect disloyal per-
son and a repudiationist. The conver-
ton that assembled here on the 22nd OF
of February certainly comprised the
leaders of the Republican party OF
the state. Their platform was
adopted unanimously. Therefore, accord
ing to New York RepublIcsnism. they are
all disloysl and repudiationists. This is 8
nice position for the par excellent, truly
loyal party of Indiana to occupy. just
think of the followers of the noble wal
governor being denounced by MGR
gan, Dix, Conkling, Murphy, Wheeler
woodford, all joining In denuncistlon o
the followers OF Morton. Nay, it strikes
at Morton himself, for It is said that h'
decided the policy and shaped the plat
form that was adopted. Alas for the Cen
tennial year politics, when the CRANE
mogul of Republication is denounced b.
his own party Is disloyal and rspudis
] ZIONIST.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

were infringing the law, he should
have on those reasons called their
attention to the fact, presuming of course
that they were doing it ignorantly IL they
were doing 1t at all. Itseems to as that
the duty of a governn eut official would
have scarcely led him into setting trsp to
involve political opponent in the intrac-
ton of the law, when he may have been
doing it ignorsntly, and which might have
been prevented by friendly notice.
The whole purpose of this matter will be
clearly understood by the people. The
matter Is very plain, and to say the least
IL is very questionable proceed
ing, and needs rebuke. This is not the
first instance in which postmasters have
been made use of in the present contest.
The Evansville Courier found that its
weekly issue had been tempered with in
the mails by enclosing Morton's speech as
supplement inside OF them. Also the
Pittsburgh Post makes the same complaint,
the same speech being found enclosed in
the weekly issue when delivered t.
subscribers. Some of the postmast-
ers also have used cancelling
stamp that left on the letters mailed from
! their Office in clear letters, "Vote for
Hayes" These things occurring pending
tie election, the removal OF Marshall Jew
ell and the appointment of Morton's
friend, Tyner, as postmaster general, is
successive