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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-16
Observation-Disclosures

IA mnsni.lniny shs sirhifain.'ss ~
shp ,s,tasn ~ thai lsaeis Ne The Illus
t,laue hsusr III Hanover. that slis 80
,h,. thssanr in England to-day, y in
maintaining TIE ,iEst ull.s@ ~ fhr
revolution IN is%s YIN ,lisrfssilt
Packard nnA san lissnalsi Hnsr@,
Yen hssisl that rn,knf,i Il n'h tie VI.
gnl ssussfnat ~ Louisiana, nsasl Tres.
..lrnt Hssra has hn iish y, Ills ant
anil thp lsnnns,.d Ni,r President Win
frs.i,its# .,s.r nnr deliberations has
III, tiyt.s tn M. chair"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-16

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fAsas ~ AAs "a KAs
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-16

Horace Waters 4 Sans, Eureka Organ
style 20, list price yisO, fer sso AMI
freight.
The Mnichless nurdsil Organ. liss price
ttTb far 500 and freight.
Smiths American Organ, list price 42tO
for $40 and freight.
NJ ~ UuAty ufgAn, y stOps, list uricc
te7o, for eiOu aud freight Warranted
six years.
No. 40 Usniy Church Organ, ~ stops,
liss price e5in. TT $40 and freight
NJ. an icatly finna, ii.t price .t1U for
c2aO,
Style "a, \. r. ksrlhnm Il Sons silver
tongue organ, IL. trire s2ph, for Elm
and freight.
Geo Weed \ 60 organ, ilsl price <iiO
for efa aud froIgh,
y. A Prince 4 10 Organ, style ~. lis.
price e9UO, for tiOe hnI freight.
MAson 4 llnmlln Orxah list price &is0 fur
ei3O, and freight
0AA reloubst, rslinn a cs.'s UrgAn,
llst psica e935, for eii6
Fer ter.ts Of payment, and other eAItlc-
ulArs Dtrsenn In want W mueleAl iusirm-
msntA vOnld snse Muncy IN we'll ~ katting
better Instruments thnn they enn get VI 10.
cal agents general, by calling II the
Al KAYR
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-03-16
FARM FOR SALE!
AMONG THE BEST IN HONAill>
COUNTY.
Mosaor. Iowa. May 9th, 1867.

The NV quarter Ut ssc ~, TownsAle pA,
Range IL. containing is3 acres The j
lalf VI III. M quarter " Soc NJ, TsvM
IN. NanYe IN, containing ~ Asrea, AAost
a,.U neraA II AnId land Il enclosed. ovss
iDU nersa Under the plnwi nbont 40 asrse :
II TIM hsAt II Meadow, Timber. Water,
building. 10. Ae,. within mile u !
church, school House. md nlnskaMisA
shop. Also 'rhs " /! II ihr sk u I've.
20, rasn ~, lssnga II, containing ~
acres. Al enclosed Ly a INV post mud wire
fsneu .'v~r ~ nefss brukc, ahsnt ~
Ncrss II Tnod grove. pure spring stream !.
md aere NJ y Watering tond. title rcrse
fsrti I'll Will he sold oh~.p. toxsshsr ~ -
lots - suit purchasers. Time Will b. Civ
IN 10 suii,
rer further description apply 70 thls
0ihse, or call On
MiriIAEt. MONTAGUE.
= " on the premises. Ia faries
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-23
NOTICE TO CO.OWNERS.

VDVo ISAAC s. CFubCH, A. 7. BICK, J. :.
Roach. Ii. j. H. fmHn md VIM Whit =
Ydu are hereby NOTIFIED that the Del bey I'll
YER Mining CtmPap! - co-o~ncr WI h yon ~
that G., rtain mining ella N known A. TIE Del
Re, Company, on the lie Rey Lecges. situate
H. Devils Gate Mining District. a. un G. uhiy,
Stat. OF Neyads--bas tIpe' d.d IN lstor anu
In proveinents upon sad elm n he sum u ore
tnousaud do. lars since the l0th dly Of May,
1872, and pricr to JaIusry !, 1877. u at the
proportion ( said expenditures so made an
aforesaid, due from you a. each OF yoL TO
the raid Del Rey Silver Milling Company. Is
As follows to VII: Isaac : Church $50. A y
Beck SIS, J S. Roach gas. II J. Hoffman SIS
and VIM White $40. You and each Of you are
hereby further titled that IN case you fail
or refuse 10 pay the respective amounts set
opposite Your names AZ aforesaid To Samuel A.
Chaplin, the Secretary Of raid Del Rey Silver
Mining Company. at his office. Room Go Msr
chants Exchange, snI Frsnci co, before the
expiration of ninety days rom the first publ
cation of this not ce, your and es' h OF your
interests in said claim will. by operation Of
law, become the property OF said Del Rey Sill
yer Mining Company, which made the re-
quired expenditures.
by order of the b BARD Of Trustees Of Del
Rey Silver Mining Company.
SAMUEL A. CHAPLIN, Secy.
March 81, 1871.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-23

ind in accordance with law. and an order
Of the Board of directors. made on the 9th
day of april, 1877 so many shares OF each
p.rc,l Of such sios IS may be necessary, viii
be sold at public auction, at tn ofhce of the
Conn ary, Room 49, Haywsrd's Euildinr. No.
4lg California street. San IraLcisct CSlifor-
ma, on WEDNESDAY the twtntittf l.0tbl
d,v of lime. 1877, at the hour of une o'rock
p NJ, Of said cay. TO psy srid delinquent ss-
sessment thereon. together with eosfs OF sd-
vtrtising ana expenses Of sale
". 4. DEAN. Secretary.
Office Room, Nc. ~, Merchants Exchange
bni ding. Ca,ifori In street San Francisco. Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-23

aud co. trustees. 1867 ...,.. 5...-2 so
Schn iedcll, Hoch-tadter
and co, trustees. .l3U9. 49,. 10. ....5
Schmi, dell, Hochstadttr
and on, trustees. -. 1926. ..... 81 so
Schmiecell. He stadter
and Co, trustees. .... .2OC4 25... 10 20
Sclmiedell, Hoebstadter
and Co, trustees. ..... 2059. e. IS. .. IL 50
Schmie ell, HOchstadter
and CO, trustees. .2G9z 49,. 30. 20
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and Co, trusiees..... .H46. 90. 80. &C.. IS
Sehmiedell. Hochstadtor
nd co, trustees. 2Sa5. 100. 50 80
Scnmiedell. Hochstadter
and co, trus ees. ...... 1886. 80. SO. as
Schniedel, Hochstadter
and Co. trustees. ..... 1893. 80. .25
Sehmiedell, Hochstsdter
and co, trustees. q. gSg5. O.. 20 10
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co. trustees. $50. $3.50. 80. l0..,..5
Schmiedeli. Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 1884. 100. so
Schmied II, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1858. 80. rs
Schm dell, Hoe hstadter
and co, trustees. ...... $3.50. lo,....5
schmiedell, Hockstadter
and CO, trustees. 1922. 100. %
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 1854. ..5.....2 %
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees go. 1854. =. 100. so 90
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
aud co. trustees. ...... 1851. 80. n %
Schmiedell, Hochst.dter
and co. trustees. ..,.. 1858. .6.,..,2 50
Sehmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 1863. TO-.
Sehm edell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 1927. 80. rs
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. 3996. %. .... q ~
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ..... 1920. IS. 49,. = %
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. -. 4l6s, 100. so
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... .4l7O. 30. 80. 20
Schmiedall, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ....... AIT. 200. 100
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
aud co, trustees. ...... 4l81. so. ..25
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1872. 80. rs
Schmiedell Hochstadter
and co, trustees. ...... 1850. 20. 20
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and Co, trustees. ...... 43l3. -. 10. 80
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, tru-tees. ...... 43l4. ..5.....2 o0
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and CO, trustees. ...... 1854. 60. ~. ..lo
Scbmiedeil, Hoehstadter
and co, trustees. 4420. lUO.... 90
Schmiedell, Hochstadter
and co, trustees. .4444.. 1000. 500
Schmedell, Hochsiadter
and co, trustees. 4olS. ioV' '''W
Sctmiedell, Hochstadter
and co. trustees. 4o9o. .''oo' 20
Schmiedell. II chstadter
and co, trustees. oO4S. ~. ~
Scott II and Go, trustees. 465l ~. 70
Scott ii and Co, trustees. 4G52. 90. -
Scot. II and Co trustees .4653. 90. 70
Scptt II and Co, trustees. 1864. 90. 20
Scott H and Co. trustees. 1861. 20. 10
scott II II and Co n ustees. 1862. 10. 30
Scott ii and Co,trustees.4I35. .... 80. 10
Scott II and Co.irustees 4136 80. %
Scott II and Co, trustees .4737 20. 10
Scott II II and Co.trusteeS 47aS. los
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-23
POSTPuNEMENT.

By order Of the Board OF Directnrs Of the
shove named company, the ssle Of dtlinq n.nt
siocl ia postponed until fuEsbAY. June
&c 1871, at the same hour and place.
". DEAN. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-23

TUVHIS NEW FAST SAILING STEAMER
u 90 tons register. 80 horse power engine,
with convenience for eighty passengers Is
making close connections at Tahoe CITY WIN
stages to and from Tructee; At Gienoroos
with stages to and from Carson. dlenDroos
to Tahoe City. 81.
, 1877-11-09
ARGUS, CHANGES. ?

A Baltimore firm put up 100000
cans Of oysters last year.
The steamer Messenger, carries
passengers through from Seattle to
Olympia for fifty cents.
MARRIED.--In Olympia Oct. 25th,
by Rev. ID. N. Utter, Mr.. Fred Guy.
Oft amp Mss Nettie Dobbins.
One of the greatest wonders in
this world is what becomes of all the
smart children after they grow up.
Whatever else may be said against
the Chinese no one can truthfully
say that he ever saw one who parted
his hair in the middle.
Frank CLARK of Steilacoom, is about
commencing building residence in
New Tacoma, and he proposes to
move thither shortly.
John Morrissey has received the
anti.Sammany nomination for Sena
tor from the seventh district, N. Y,
home Of John Kelly, chief of the
Tammany organization.
Every man'likes to hit the nal
upon the head But let a man hit
the nail upon the toe--his big toe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rock, and il
is different matter entirely.
UNIVERSITY REroRT.--The com.
mittee appointed 10 investigate the
expenditure Of 81 800 for the Terri.
torial University, have reported to
Legislature that the money was ju-
diciously used.
, 1877-11-09
Insane Asylum Matters.

The report of the Trustees of the
Insane Asylum has been transmitted
to the Legislature, and from it we
gather the facts to be found in the
paragraphs followings Vi.
An appropriation of $4,000 is
asked for repairs, and $4,000 for the
support of the institution per annum,
with 65 cents day per capita in ad
dition for all patients over52 in num-
Der. These expenditures, and all
others that are likely to be necessary
will probably bring up the expenses
of the Asylum to about $4,000 for
each of the two ensuing years.
Attention is called to the fact that
by the action of the Territorial Au-
ditor in failing to recognize any de-
mands made on him for small sums
to be placed in the hands of the Su-
perintendent, 10 be used by him from
time to time when needed, the benev.
olent intentions of the last Legisla-
ture and the spirit Of the law have
been defeated.
The Trustees recommend that in
the commitment of patients, blanks
such rs are used in California be
used in this Territory, so that full in
formation may be furnished as to his
or her previous condition, and by this
means the Medical Superintendent
may have some foundation to work
upon.
The Trustees also want clerk,
aud in their report urge the necessity
for such an appointment.
The expenditures Of the year in
clude s75S.j2 for expenses Of trus.
tees, g., ,333.76 for salaries OF officers,
and tli.30l.37 for purchases, etc,
exclusive OF trustees aud salaries be-
fore mentioned.
During the year ending August
18th, 93 patients we're admitted TO
the Asylum, OF whom 10 we're mar
ried aud IS single, and Of whom 81
were American born, 40 foreign, and
q unknown.
The average number Of patients
during the year was "a, and their
average daily cost 6S cents" Tri.
bune."
, 1877-11-09
PORT TOWNSEND w. T.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1877
LOCAL NEWS.
From the ARGUS EXTRA OF tho Sd.

From the ARGUS EXTRA Of tho Sd.
ACclDENT-Excitement ran high yes
terday afternoon for few minutes on the
occasion of runaway; a horse and buggy
belonging to j. j. Hunt Esq, being the
chief object Of interest, Capt. Thompson
the only occupant of the buggy at the
time of starting-having been thrown out
receiving Slight cut upon the left cheek
In consequence Of the fall. Fortunately
the runaway steed was captured with
out serious damage being done.
Mr.. A. W. Arnold, Of the Hoko fishery,
returned few days ago from visit to the
cannery at Muckilteo, where he was TAX
ing items regarding the business. He feels
quite confident of marked success in
the enterprise started at Hoko, and thinks
the company there, Of which he is a mem
Der, have many advantages over similar
corporations further mp the Sound. May
they have success.
We received pleasant call this week
from Mr.. A. G. Macdonald, travelling cor
respondent and agent for the Oregon
IAN" This gentleman Is extending the
circulation of and and getting valuable
news for onr cotemporary in. Portland.
His pleasant ways and large experience in
journalism, insure him success whsreever
he visits. ...., ..
SCHOOL MEETING.- than usual
I Interest was manifested In the meeting
held yesterday afternoon, for the purpose
of electing Director, in this school dis
trict. The result was the choice of DIR.
Wilson, by majority of over Mr.. II.
l.. Tibbals. the opposing candidate. Edi-
torial mention OF the affair. will be made
in next weeks issue.
WILL REMAIN Hon. J. r. Lewis and
family will remain In Port Townsend un-
til some time in January next. Mrs.
Lewis is undergoing course of medical
treatment, for nervous affection of the
face, we are told, which Is the principal
cause of the stay Of the family here. t..
WE were pleased to note the presence in
town last Friday, of Mr.. G. d, Campbell,
with his wife and one child, from Ebey's
Landing, AS to our inquiry regarding
the cause OF his coming hither, the reply
was, Opera.
Mr.. Jas. Mcknight, of Seattle, re-
turned from San Francisco on the Alaska,
and is looking much improved after his
trip. His wife did not retarn with him as
was expected.
SEVERAL Of the Dungeness people have
graced our town by their presence during
the past week.
ILL.-Our townsman, W. II. III. Lear
ned. ESQ. who has been quite Ill for the
past two days, is hardly any better.
Mr.. r. G. Morse. os Port Angeles, and
his daughter are In town today.
, 1877-11-09

~ stereoscopic views OF all important
points on Puget Sound & California for
ale at Jas. Jones.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

IL was not until u week or two ago that the
republican leaders and newspapers ceased to
cry out against the persecution of Patterson by
the South Carolina democrats through indict.
ments and prosecutions for bribery At the
same time there was before them the report of
a committee of the South Carolina legislature,
appointed last spring, which had investigated
the case, and gave the following as the sub
stance of the evidence laid before it:
The testimony includes that of about forty
Iex.membcrs of the Legislature, white and color
ed republicans, whose evidence concurS in the
statement that Patterson was elected through
bribery. About twenty testified that they were
bribed either personally by Patterson or his
agent Worthington, receiving amounts rang.
ing from 800 to $500. About twenty more
testified that offers of bribcS were made 10
them and refused. Elliott, colored cXmember
of con gress who was Patterson's most formid.
able opponent was offered $4,000 to with.
draw from the contest, which he refused The
offer was made by j. b. Dennis in the name OF
Patterson Mai. Marin r. Delaney colored,
was present and currnburitcd Elliots state.
ment Gov. Moses afterwards appointed j. Ii.
Dennis jury commissioner, Ia draw jurics for
the protection Oi Patterson when ne was IN
dictcd in 1873 for procuring election by brib-
cry, and the arrangement was successfully
completed. Every witness testified that il was
generally known and understood among men,
hers thai Patterson WAS purchasing his clcc.
ton. The evidence also shows that votes were
bought while the election was in progress.
Maxwell colorcd senator, was paid to change
| his vote 10 Patterson. which gave him ma.
| iority IN the senate, and avoided the necessity
of Il joint assembly next day.
Isn't it little queer that il Patterson, with
such evidence against him a month ago was
an innocent, prosecuted man." he now turns
out with no additional evidence against him,
such a grand r;lscaly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

SAD,-Mrs Lois Thompson, sister Of Senator
Sargent, of California, A. years of age, married,
with an estimablc husband and promising sor,
living in comfortable circumstances and pleas
ant surroundings at Lowell, Mass committed
suicide on the 81 inst. by hanging herself.
SADDER.-A sensational divorce suit tenni-
mated at St Louis last week, involving the toi-
lowing leading facts: \ year or two ago Frank
w. Gordon, wealthy first-class young man
of St. LOUIS, on visit to New Orleans mct AMI
fell IN love with dashing young lady, known
as Estella F. Gordon, and niece of Judah T.
Benjamin, former T.. ;. Senator from La, rebel
secretary Of state, etc. They were married q;
Il leading hotel, and few hours after the Ger
emony retired to the bridal chamber whea
the young husband was surprised 10 find .
child in the room. On asking what it meant,
the young BRIDE fell on her knees and confess
ed the child was her own, the result of for
mer "indiscretion," etc. On further inquiry the
Young man found that the woman had really
maintained herself as q woman of the town.
for a year or more, and was a notorious che
actcr Denoucmcnt: scandal-divOrce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15
HOME MATTERS.


| II. L. Mitchell, Esq, editor .i"eri8' .Vdhr,
dropped in on us this week.
Geo. L. Davenport, Esq, Davenport, Iowa,
whose father was the founder Of that city, was IN
the city on Thursday.
| Miss Lottie Clark, Utica, has been spending a
few days with Miss Vincic Bushnell, this week.
Mr. JAS. McQuadc has been confined To his bed
by severe illness for some time past
| Mr. H. W. b. Kncrringer left Ottawa on yes
tcrday for Il visit to his home in New Haven,
Conn.
A late number of the Tf6a"e says, 1.-The term
of Office of VI. Il. VI. Wallace as Judge of the
County Court having expired, he has formed
partnership with Mcssrs. ID. u. Fletcher, OF
White and Fletcher, and Robert Van Sands, Of
Middlctown, Conn, with whom he purposes re-
sumng the active practice of law"
! On Saturday last Mr. Geo V. Hull returned
from his annual trip to New York. On his way
down and back he took accession to visit our for
mcr townsman Mr.. John l.. MacKinlay. John,
Hull reports, has settled into a confirmed .srGn
err. wears hay seed, manages 'crtter' with Tie
whip, and displays Other remarkable evidences Of
agrarian tendencies. 5cing too far north 10 be
affected by the sOrnifcrous influences of Sleepy
Hollow, John WAS mp with the lark carrying dirt
from the mountain side in the spring time to
cover his newly planted corn, and later on might
be discovered scratching around the hills with "a
pick-aN, and 50 on until III last the "full, rip"
corn in the ear came, and some tine specimens
Hull shows u of Johns endcavors 10 raise west
ern corn ON eastern soil. John don't like farm
ing, but remarks occasionally, in the language
OF Warner, Nevertheless to be successful ID
farming i'm New York, what man needs Is a
clst-iron back with hinge in H..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15
NOW HE'S MAD.

Brother Cullen, of the Ottawa R,pHJiicdn,
has our profound commisseration. Beaten as
Il candidate tor sheriff, beaten as n candidate
for congress, beaten as candidate for Canal
Commissioner, beaten in his race for the cir
cult clerkship, county clerkship and if there
is any other Office worth having he has moi
been beaten for we fail TO recall the name of it.
he now comes out signally fourth best in the
fight for the Ottawa post Office Not generous
1t is not even just. Worse-it is grossly un
lust For ten years ut least Cullen has been
the drag horse Of the party in this county and
congressional district No matter how mean
or shabby the candidates the party may have
nominated, (and some of them were enough to
turn the stomach of an alligator poor Cullen
had to swallow them no matter how strang
ling the effort. And this is his pay! We say
fatty, Brother Cullen, if Tildcn had been
elected president and the democrats had elect
support, and the democrats had senator from
Illinois in congress, and are couldn't get the
Ottawa postoiiicc il We wanted ii, we should
we'll there would he smart chance oi row
But we feel slightly encouraged for Brother
Cullen when we find him evidently Of the same
mind The shock is yet too recent tn have
enabled him fully TO collect his senses and set
tie plans for the future. But there ar. omin
ous muttcrings of dreadful things To come.
Mr. Congressman Hayes stand up and take
this ON your Cob Says the Ottawa Rp,JliuA,
referring Ia an article in the Morris Refora,cr.
Wards amendment to the resumption re-.
peal bilD was provision making the wages
of ali ,norkiag h,,H payable in coin after Jan
1879, making this class IN exception jo the
rule. II was voted for by two CLASSES ut mem.
bcr>--,hc eastern reSumptioniStS, for The pur
pose of defeating the hill, and dcmagugGc> who
thought for the moment that the working
mans clause would bc u trump card in the
next election. Ii may he. IL stated above. that
Gen. Hayes was deceived, or could not com
prchend the purpose of the mover. aud when
Col. Fort, who could comprehend the purpos,
and effect of the amendment at glance. cN
planned the matter IN HAYES il was right and
nroper for him Ia change his vote. but to max,
a mistake and then correct il is hut a NEGATIVE
virtue. We can readily comprehend the bitter
sarcasm oi the Ohio Democratic editor in al
luding Ia the matter n he does. but The idiucl
of the fellows oui west who publish this ~ )
compliment Ia Hayes i beyond our cnmpr,
hcnsion.
And President Hayes comes in equally Tor
prcmoniiory Whit Of the tornado nj indigna
ton in reserve This Is what Brother Cullen
thinks of his cancellation" policy;
The President extended the olive branch al
peace and il WAS taken and worn in the hat
Lamar, Gordon and Hamburg Butler. Rifle
and shoi-guns were laid AWAY though the daF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

MEXICo.--The withdrawal by the war &c
partment at Washington Of the order to Gen.
Ord allowing troops to cross the Mexican Dor
der in pursuit of parties raiding Texas the
Texans insist, so far from tending to compose
matters on the border, only makes the Mex
cans more bold and insulting, imagining our
government is scared and backing down. The
Mcxlcans have been quiet Of late, it is asserted,
only because their attention has been given %
the mobilization of large forces on the border
THE people of Texas feel that they can no
longer rely upon Congress, and the future vii!
soon developc results with Texas independent
ly defensive" says u Galveston paper; which
seems to mean that Texas will begin the war
she longs for on he" own hook, after which,
Of course the United States will BIC compelled
TO back her up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1877.

KEYS were reminded that they were sun IN
GOOD order and could be used should IL De
thought best to do So There were many
signs that peace and harmony would prevail;
Democrats were awarded seats IN the lni'cd
States Senate to which they had no lega,
rights, and many fat offices were rendered ana
received by cx-Whte Leagucrs in southern
states, while some were nominated for ioIelgh
missions. Democrats took but gave nothih&'
This wa, additional evidence OF harmony
among themselves.
Pretty good for Il bcginnin", but bless yoH'
nothing to wha; is coming. 1t takes time for
the best general to erect his batteries ana
train his guns, but after that look oui Tor
tlIr1pri
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

The trial of ihedcsperado Randc, which was
to have begun at Galesburgh this week, has
been postponed TO the February term. Randc
has in some way command Of means enough
10 employ two or three mighty sharp" law
yers to defend him, and has hopes Of getting
oti on the insanity dodge, as well as proving
an alibi, Boosting that he can prove that he
was in Davenport when the murder he is tried
for was committed. We doubt, however,
whether any such dodge, though successful,
would avail him. There is one Judge Lynch
who attends TO cases like his and seldom al.
lows proper subject for his jurisdiction to
escape