davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
I6itayqnare.

y ~ 7 . -ti| IbIIuy HHTc. MD
IN Bay Mare aboiitlJ yrs oldaud II
kahand, high and nov IN polscssl,u OF Ds,li
seller, In tbs faku "f .srcenout, Tho owper II
requested TO cJne, and prove property, psy
eli ,rges aud take hcr away o. she VIII no 'ilf
,,ased OF cording to Law. by the un,ivrsilns a.
ELIAS q, MlAlUA.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
.pETHnSON'S MAGAZINE
Full-Si.sc Paper Patterns /! !

A s,npiencnt viii he given IN every number
trl- \, coidRlninr fiil-s Ee paper pattern for =
- t,'s. NJ chi'ls dr,ss tvorv sui -crin"r VIII
rrce,yr, dutiug the y'a-, twelve e these pat
tcrn., -. that these alcug VIII bs wor,h more
han tho subscription price.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
Philadelphia and Reading.
Rail Road. ,'-..'''I,.,' = =.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
AUG. 10th, 1877"

Trans feTre HerR0OU as T0ts HA
io,cs (.Suniays E'acspted) sssd
For shsmosin, 1915 100 am ssd
5.2S pm t.f-o p. To ea.-o 4i $685.
For VI, Carmel. Ashlapa. LTAmsqus,
louisville, Reading, aud Philadelphia,
l'-po N". god rrrI iue s}f.p adj
Trdjat jar .F,rsior iSay as toiloSs,, I. I.
10y t.S,ddrfs- -E'rtsp''d1
p r.Fs7s shsnosiu. 200 a Sii.v and /,
Is .i1p n N. a@.l -' Gag - 1'ai' !. w
:, i,Ns-s pAsisdainShs oIs- -. kssdissf
~ 20 sIus flo- Nt.Jrf rcItf vm L8'lL
parssile, l2.,c pap., Tam,quA 1.sSop,g
N A-hlpnl . 81 ? m. 70. e.. .....,,t- - "a
Nj. Carmel 3 rs p m.
Trains i.ate HmrisJ,irg.a az foEowss iif
p r6r New York. 6e 20. slona M. ard"
I, NJ Gnd ~ 81 q. m.i Na4i tgahlaq hna
For Philadelphia b.2og st0ss.m. a.0Vb
gpdI5' pm.Gs1 i ,hiGsasig nlIH"
D9wo'.ci 9s-T- tn aoi'9 y'u gniaJi
\, .n.,oi 4,S'nddya i.o.br, gm
|, FpriNew York b.2o'a m. fg ran to,d -
fsrPhiladslphia !. A6 2 m,rroo u,4a
Yraaiiags for Kar}isGlnq '!Scpt as foilors GO
Lcass New oYopS, e45 "a N Foo $50
and.1 s5i p IN. 4 .t1lI y 600 I'd b'gi
Leans Philsjelphis, 9.i6A n.s.AQ sna
" p. IN. pJa Jhi uf 0auIH $40 loot
slc4s 90 ,s-T, - t,..a asa lGs -
sod isrm Siw'day' .4.t ,ao2~ "
Leave New York b.3opm. ,4oia NOV
Leave philadoIphis7.2o.p N! m!1c,,si,co,,
*Via Morris 4 Essex R'sk E.A.'-.s
/ s. .-,o,or,oJ.E. wooTTEN,,99eas
I : a,i ,4g,,,.o,r.,9 Gspl AsnassS'd
| GtnTa1icket Agt. ~ . d. ssii
Fob 5'T.. VII u 10. 4aul isF'i Aiu2 onJ 10
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08

"PETKRsos's MAGAziEE' contains, every
Neir 100 r1grs, II -rrl riats, 70 c"lor"l H"FIln
uattrrig ~ mammoth cnipret fIguinn pltt"s, -
pag.a Il uui-ic, ind'glJ wool cut. lis trmrusc
circulation enables it, prnt rietnr g. 'prul mos"
money ou. Embellishments, stIr ,, Nc., ~,
Than ANY oih.r. 1t gives more Tor the money
than any g. thr world. ia
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
THRILLING TALES iND NOVELB7Tg

Are the beet published anywhere. All tho mot
popuIar wrisars are employed to write linal,y
iur' pc,"rsOu.n In 1873. In addition 10 81" r-u-
Il qy. tity NJ shout stories, FIVE ORIGINAL
lnPrRfiiir NovPLuvTFs vii h- given, hy Mrs.
Ann =. Sloph"us, tsaus Lee DcncIlc', Mrs. !.
IA. HnrnNlt. and nIhNr..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
ees-CaEAPEsr AND BEST .srI

"ComhiGes more att action than any o,her."--
Beaver (pa) TIMES.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

not growit. Il will take years Of hard labor
and CLOSE economy to replace tho stoalings
of the Radical party. The whole country was
virtually exhausted Of money and produce
every year, and finally nearly all the live
stock was cold for tax money or stolen by
petty eogues. Let our legislators remember
the biting poverty of the pooplo and legislato
in the interests of economy. Lot them not
discuss $500 or $500, but como down to hard
pan and for time take SO per day. With
short and active sessions this can be done and
no member be the loser, as his business at
homo would not suffer in short session.
Let also the most rigid retronoh,nent be
adopted in every branch Of the government.
We are at the bottom Of tho lnddor in oil but
energy and integrity, but with them and q
good government VIC expect to see tho State
happy and prosperous in fow years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
Cbristlanoy. Of Michigan, TO enlarge the jus
risdiction Of tho Court Of Oloims.

Cbristianoy. Of Michigan, TO enlarge the jus
rsdiction Of tho Court Of Claims.
At the expiration of the morning hour tho
Senate resumed the consideration Of the reso--
luton submitted by Mr. Thurman, yesterday,
to have tho oath administered to Henry NJ.
Spofford rs Senator from louisiana. pending
the question on the substitute Of Mr.. Mitchell
! to refer his credentials to tho Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
In the Senate. the Louisiana question occu-
pied tho day. Spofford's credentials were
referred to tho committed. Mr.. Edmunds
withdrew his motion to discharge the commit.
tees from further consideration Of Kel!ogg's
credentials. Pending the question is the
withdrawal Of Eustis from the committee made
by MIR. Thurman. Debate continues of a
technical character. giving no indication OF
| ton.
The voto by which Spofford's credentials
were referred was 36 to Ex-senator Davis, OF
Illinois, voting with the Democrats in the
negative
WASHINGTON, October l9.-SENATE-Dua
ring tho morning hour a number Of bills were
introduced, among thom ono by Mr.. Merri-
mon, of North Carolina. to amend section l!7
OF the revised statutes relating to vacancies in
Offices Of President and Vico President.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont submitted reso-
luton instructing tho Committee on Pensions
| to inquire and report by bill or otherwise re
ducing and properly adjusting tho salaries
and fees Of pension agents. An amendment
submitted by Mr.. Ingalls,, directing the com.
mittee to inquire into tho expediency Of abol-
ishing all pension agencies and having the
pensioners paid from Washington, wus agreed
| to and tho resolution passed.
Senator Edmunds hns presented bill to
prevent the abuses which abound in the snlo
| Of postage stamps and stamped envelopes.
The bill provides that if any person author.
lied to soil such stamps or envelopes sells
them for less than par such person shall be
deemed guilty Of embozzlement, and bo liable
to fine not exceeding 81 900, or punishment
not exceeding one year. The bill also pro-
vidos TINT all persons authorized to sell stamps
| shall with each quarterly report. send to the
| department. an nttestcd oath thnt they have
complied with the law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
Taxes.

We learn from our Treasurer that up to
Tuesday evening only about l., 100 tax payers,
had paid and obtained receipts for their taxes
The ontire list Of tax payers is q little les,
than $500, thus leaving 1,600or more behind.
The books will close on tho 1st of November,
unless the time be extended, which we have
little reason to hope or expeot. This state
ment Of the Treasurer speaks volumes for tho
real poverty Of our people. They would
promptly pay their taaes to this government
1t they had tho money, but thoy have no
money and very many of thom no property
they can spare. There is scarcely anything
at this season Of tho year that will sell for
money, except cotton, and tho price Of it is
low, andthc larger portion Of our County docs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
A Gigantic Syylstlle.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, October l9.-A gigantic
| swndle was brought to light yesterday by the
arrest of j. r. Ham, Edward l.. Stevens and
George W. Miller on requistion ofGovcrnor
Hubbard. of Texas. charged with forging land
titles and issuing fraudulent deeds for large
| was organized by Ham and another person
named Thos. Tullis, of Austin, Texas. Hum
lives here, and through his persuasion Stevens
and Miller were brought into it. Stevens,
who is O lawyer and G son Of Judge Stevens,
Of this city, is believed to have gono into tho
operation innocently at first by purchn sing
$4,000 acres of Toxas lands from Ham; but
subsequently,, becoming facinated by the op
portunities offered for making money rapidly,
entered freely into the swindling conspiracy,
and was known in Texas US Kansas City
lawyer. In order to better secure the success
of their plans, Ham and his confedcrates
caused to be made duplicate copies of nota,
rial and other seals and procured specimens
Of signatures of numerous State officials OF
Texas. They also caused to be printed blank
forms and deeds necessary for their transnc.
tions. All titles md patents used by them,
aud representing other the general governs
mcnse amount Of land has been conveyed by
them under many different aliases, and 10
many diffcrens persons About year ago the
attention of Gov. Hubbard was called to the
matter, and on looking into it he was satisfied
that monstrous swindlc had been porpctrated,
involving the interests of both the State n1
Texas and the United States. Tho authorities
ut Washington were notified Of the fncts dis.
covered, and Spcciu Agent Foster wns sent
| opt hero, whore he obtained clues to othe, 6
implicated in the swindle which have been
closely followed ever sinco resulting in the
arrost of sixty persons simultaneously in vaS
rious parts Of the country who belong to the
gang. No less than thirteen court houses
have been set on fro and burned during tho
past year to destroy evidence that could have
! zen brought against the conspirnturs. Ham,
Stevens ard Miller left for Texas yesterday
in the custody Of officers from that Sta'e.
Sr. LOUIS, October 20.--The Kansas City
Times, in its account Of the Texas land swim
die says one Of the largest banking houses in
...stin. Texas, two Chicago bankers. two real
estate a., .lers, end two attorneys in St. Louis,
n hank md ~, real estate dealers in lnd"r:
apolss and o IS :, CINCINNATI, Cleveland
and Pitsburg, are to 10 or 1--we Zen 1sfes'eu ~
for being connected with tho frauu Il "'s'
says there has been we'll organized ss.. o'''
Of forgery in full practice in this Western
country for the past eight or nine years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
From TMgaI0O Township.
OCT. 90. 1877,

OCT. ~, 1910
DEAR CoURIER-On the arrival of each mail
my neighbors gladly meot you, as you are full
Of news and useful hints, such as please and
edify u.s.
Your "looals" afford US information in refer.
ence to the hopes and prospects of different sec
tions Of Oconee, and serve as n stimulus 10 in
creased exertion on our part TO compete with
other localities in the development of the hidden
resources of this beautiful section Of country.
The freshet Of 1875 divesed my banks of tho
whole crop Of every kind, leaving my neighbors
in tho month of Juno nothing but gloom and
disappointment. My banks although covered
with rich deposit, in this deposit corn was
planted, which, in many places, grew luxuri-
antly, but failed to mature on account Of tho
early frost Of 1875, which left my neighbors
with empty cribs and fair prospect for suffer
ing. The strictest economy in the management
of the littlo amount saved enabled my ncighbors
to live until this fall, and Of tho time taught
them that economy and frugality are the grand
essentials in the path to prosperity. 1t also
taught them not to murmur at Providcnial
oalamities, rs they ofton provo to be rich bless
ings in disguise. This is realized in tho crop Of
1877, my banks being covered with the heaviest
crop of corn ever grown upon thcm Cribs will
be filed to overlooking, thus bringing my neigh
bors under renewed obligations TO be exceedingly
thankful for supposed oalnmitcs and for such
rich displays of Providential kindness. 1t
would do you good could you sec the cheerful
faces and hear tho songs of praise Of tho farmers
Us they gather their crops, SOW wheat, oats,
barley, rye and the grasses. All this indicates
to me that my ncghbors will, with the Hampton
system Of government rise from the ashes Of
poverty to q place Of peace, plenty and happi-
ness.
I witness every Sabbath many persons at
church and hear Heavens messengers proclaim
peace on earth and good will to men. l also see
the little boys and girls vending their way to
school for the purpose of qualifying themselves
| to aot we'll their part in lifc's short journey.
TUGALOO RIVER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
Our Railroad Connection.

The late change of schedule, by which oul
people were left with n trioweokly train tc
Walhalla, cannot fail to operate njuriously
on tho business interests of Walhalla. We
must adult this as fixed fact. While it il
true. the Chariuc ton road and tho people Of
Charleston must see lie change will decrease
freights and travel over thS Greenville and
Columbia Road and South Carolina ,,oad, and
injurc tho trade Of Charleston at once, to sou; .
extent, and ultimately to large extent. 1t
| is poor policy to suffer the trade and travel of
large section of country to seek a new
route Of transit, but what is that policy which
drives it into new route2 1t may be tho
trado and travel from Walbala and tho
mountains abovo do not fully pay the expense
Of daily trains, but it should not be forgotten
that there is IN outcome in this section which
renders it desirable to hold on to this mouns
| tain patronage, which must constantly in
crease. We be lievc tho shipments 4of cattle
and mountain produce, with tho cotton
bought at Walhalla as q down freight and the
liberal up freight over this road With the
travel. does. and will pay daily train from
Bolton, which serves the double purpose of
passenger and freight train. We believe
farther that tri-weekly train will drive away
much of the trade and travel now on this line
to the injury Of Charleston and tho railroad
bolow Anderson. We hope, therefore, to see
the daily schedule resumed and kept up ut
on early day. We never like to tako q step
backwards, and especially now, whom the
whole country has gathered new energy from
the prospect of an honest government. Lo,
us have the schedule Of last spring, which can
bo run without additional expense daily, and
which will serve the public rs we'll rs the
present schedule. Under it person could
run through to Charleston without lying over
10 Columbia, or como from Charleston to the
mountains in the same way. The new sched
ulo did give US the Charleston papers little
earlier, but in no other wny did it benefit the
public. we like the Charleston dailies and
are glad to get them promptly, but as the
train now runs we are cut or from both
Charleston and Columbia papers except tri-
| weekly. The Blue Ridge branch should be
kept in good order and run daily, not only tc
retain the trade and travel now passing owe,
it, but as looking ultimately to it's extension
to Knoxville. 1t should bo built through
and in process of time we believe it will
Until then tho branch can be made to pa,
expenses as n feeder to the road below, at thu
same time that tho timber for keeping the
road below in repair can be obtained in oul
county and shipped without expense.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
THE III 3 < sls{e E{stIEEfE " EIsfS G COURIER.
By KEITH, ,ysMIrH q co.
WALHALLA, s. c.:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1877.
TEIeN MS

or For subscription, two dol
lars per annum,strictly in advance;
for six months, one dollar.
HP Advertisements inserted at
one dollar per square of one inch
or less for the first insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent in
sertiop.
T Obituary Notices exceed--
ing five lines, Tributes Of Respect,
Communications of a personal
character, when admissible, and
announcements of Candidates
will be charged for us advertise
ments.
T Job Printing neatly and
cheaply executed.
~ Necessity compels us to
adhore strictly to the require
ments Of cash payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

OUTRAGEs NORTH AND SoUTn.-Tho Newark
IN J.) AdccHiser, strong Republican jour
nal, remarks that '0ntragcs occasionally 0c-
cur at the North which, il done at the South
would taint it throughout as savagely aisor-
gnnized." Reference is made 10 lynch law Of
the most revolving kind which was lntely
applied ut Waterford Penn, to woman.
She vas taken from her bed ut night. tarred
and feathercd, and ridden upon rail for a
milo and half The Adreuiser remarks
that, though q bad woman doubtless, com-
munity which can permit such doings in it's
midst, should be relesated to heathendom, and
that Pennsylvania has too many bots upon
her nnme already to permit Of many more,
and especially in tho shape of such outrnges
on decency M this. The law and order popu.
lation of Pennsy ylvania nre not responsible for
crimes, but they should reflect that neither
are the mass of tho Southern people RESPONSE
bio for the work of bad elements in their
midst.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
Oornoraaercial.

WALnALLA, S. c.. October 81. 1871
Cotton steady--Good middlng o.; mddling
l0B low middlirg 9S.
New York, October % Cotton quiot--
uplands lls; Orleans ll!; sales 3O4 Gold
strong. at l.02s.
CHARLESTON, October 22.-Cotton flrmer--
mddling 10Y; net receipts 4,725; sales 1900;
exports coaswso 3,59T.
LIVERPOOL. October 22.-Cotton frmer
and fruotionallg denrer-middling uplands
ODD. middling Orleans | lG,l.; salcs 10000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
Now Advertisements.
Final Settlement.

THE undersigned will apply to the Probate
/ Court at Walhala Court House at o'clock
a. NJ. on tho 26th day of November for his final
discharge as administrator of the estate Of Emily
Bruce, deceased, and all creditors must como for
ward on that day and have the legality Of their
claims passed on and dctcrmined by The Court.
J. B. SANDERS, Admir-.
Dot 25, 1877 10-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

Fl. G. Corwin, the Radical Senator from Now
berry, has resigned. The "self. denial" Of these
old Radical officials is truly wonderful!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
Tal,, EIeclIop.

Polls were opened on Saturday at twenty.
I'VE out of twenty.seyen of the Democratic
clubs IN the county, and up to this writing we
havo 8 received official returns from twenty.
tour clubs. We hear an election was held at
fa'r Play, but no official report Of the vote
has been handed in. We hear that no cleo
tlon tio was hold by Friendship Club and Seneca
River Club. The vote for Sheriff at the "a
clubs, from which official returns have been
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

The Beaufort Tribune and Commercial recon-
.nends Judge P. L. Wiggin for Collector Of the
port Of Charleston. Yes, md then q hungry
man could be made Judge in his place.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
800 votes
236 votes
1872 votes
lis votes
II votes
9l9 votes
Aggregating,

Aggregating, 9l9 votes
We understand Johns received a large
majority of the votes at Fair Play. The day
was very wet and disagrecablo one and not
above onc-half of the club members in the
county voted. The vote was larger than we
expected on such day, when there was no
excitement and nil the candidates were fair
men. The majority for Robins and Johns is
decided one, and their nomination will give
general satisfaction. They are good men and
will fill the Offices to which they have boon
nominated as we'll rs could be desired.
P. S.-Snce the above was put in type we
have received tho official report from Fair
Play by mail. The vote for Sheriff stood rs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

y A writer from Western Texas estimates the
loss from boil worms in. Texas this season OF
& at8,OO0, 600.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

The only man defeated on tho Republican Le-
islative ticket in Cleveland, Chic, was the CO.
red nominee. The colored man oan no longer
pend upon his friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
1,O53 Yotes

We have heard the vote for Sheriff OF Fair
Plas stood as follows:
Poole, %; Maxwell, Is; Brown, l3; Reid,
4; "oodin. l; Jaynes, l; aggregating 81
votes. making tho en,iro vote in the county
l'lo7, and giving to Robins majority Of 100
votes over Reid, the next highest candidate.
For Coroner the vote, Fair Play not in
cludod, and as to this Office not hoard from,
stood as follows:
s. II. Johns, 800 votes
II. A. II. Gibson, 236 votes
A. Taylor, 1872 votes
Samuel Byrd, lis votes
Scattering, II votes
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
GEN. CROOKS OPERATIONS.

CHEYENNE, w. T., Jan. 3.-The restoration
OF communication with Fort Fetterman gives the fol-
lowing details Of Gen. Crooks return Tho campaign has
been closed the hOstiles being too distant 10 DO
reached in this weather The army left Belle Fourehe
on Dec ~; the weather very severe; on Christmas
Day mercury roze in the bulb the animals suffered
from the want Of forage, and number
Of mules were turned loose. The forage
train met at Wind River creek ias,
Cloud Dee 22. Col. Randall, with 72 Crows met the
column Pumpkin Buttes but as TIER services were
nor reoirpd they were sent back They reported that
the destruction Cheyenne village by Cen Mackenzie
created "A general stampede Trails were passed ltalhS
in vorouS directions showing that the Indians were
scattering Crazy Horse is on Little Missouri RIVER.
cen Crook is fled with the results OF tue clnpagn
~ IL bas ken the Indians on the IN the dead Ol
Winter lie expresses the opinion that the hoses VIII
not stand another campaign The frl nly III Hans Win
n sns coiIImu of troops, will finish the matter. HE
mas every reason 10 believe large force can De- rssea
among tie surrounding tribes when sIrlnS opens
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
REFORM IN CONNECTICUT.
MESSAGE OF GOV. HUBBARD.

MESSAGE OF GOV. HUBBARD.
NATIONAL POLITICS THE STRIKING THEME-AN ARMY
AT MISUNDERSTANDING BOARDS-oNE PRES
IDENTIAL TERM BRIBERY AT CLECHONs-A
MEANS FOR STOPPING IT-sTATE FINANCES.
The striking passages of the message of Gov. Hub
bard TO the Legislature of Connecticut are printed
below. Like that of Gov. Robinson, which was pub
lshcd yesterday, it treats at considerable length OF
national politics Special reference is made TO the
use of troops at elections and the work of the re-
turning boards in the South. Among the subjects of
State importance which are considered, the most
noteworthy is a recommendation that an amend
ment be added to the Constitution, or statute
passed, preventing bribery and improper influence
at elections. Retrenchment in expenditures IL ad-
vised and commission to consider the subject in
all its bearings is suggested.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-04
T4HMANY STRIFE IN THE Y3ISt DlS1RICT

The Tammany people in tho XXIst Assem-
bly, District divided and the several factions are en-
gagged bitter light for the leadership In the district
delegation to the General Committee. For the past sew
eral years ex Senator Hugh H. Moore has occupied this
position, but during this time he has incurred tho dis
pleasure OF several leaders and many OF the
electors and last Fall the opposition, headed
by the Jefersonan Club. was successful In
defeating him for the position Of alderman although he
Was a candidate upon the regular ticket Notwhstand
ing his defeat Moore unwilling to relinquish the lead
cIsp Of the district and the primaries for the selec
lion of the committees for 1877 approached, warm
yass was made In his behalf. His opponents di-
ydcd into two parties, headed respectively by
William A. Boyd and Thomas X. Tappan, and
nave been working strenuously To defeat Moore. Tho
regular primary was held week ago, AMI the Boyd
ticket elected by a large majority. Charges o
fraud, however. were made and sustained. and new
election was ordered and held at Parepa Hall, In York
ylle last night. Nearly thousand men surrounded the
polling place, and much excitement existed Moore
Boyd and Tappan tickets In the field. The votes
were counted last night but the result will not be
tained until this morning IL was generally believed
that the Boyd ticket WAS elected