davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

A SKILLFUL LPHYSICGAN.-Dr. George II.
keyser, of this city, is so well known to the
community in which he has been in success
ful practice for such a long series of years
that IL il scarcely necessary to mention the
location of his Office. For the benefit of The
few who may not lie familiar with il. how
ever, IL may be stated that il is at No 240
Penn avenue. The doctor, in his special
lnes of practice, may be said to be almost
without peer in this country. a lengthy
experience and years OF study have made
him most thoroughly familiar with pulmon-
airy complaints, and likewise with all that
class of diseases that are TO be cnred by
trusses and appliances of that character.
DIR. keyser ia one of the best educated men
I'm this locality-particulariy in his pro
fession and IN the particular branches of IL
to which we have referred. His thorough
knowledge of diseases of this character and
their treatment insure absolute safety, and
those who place their reliance on him can
rest assured that their faith is fl rmly ground
ed. Pittsburgh Dispatch. [1-11.-1m.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
local AND PERSONAL.

r-v WORDS ABOUT THE FIREMAN.
IT. nresent number of the FREEMAN
h,inos the slerenM volume OF It's existence
sIoss and a few words with our read
!" o,, =" so interesting an event in its history
III not be out of place. During the peri
'. nat the FREEMAN has been under our
oIotrol we have faithfully devoted to It's
soi,uns our undivided time and attention
n order to make IT, acceptable to our SUD-
ocribers, and we ftatter ourself that our
@Fnrts have not been ill vain. The rela-
,;ons existing between us and our patrons
hova been pleasant and Harmonious, espe-
s;allv with that large number of them who
hove always promptly furnished us with
,.'hs sipews of war; What ought we to
~ however of that other class who
odout the theory that a printing office is a
selcsus,aining institution, and that il an
.di,or can't afford to furnish his paper for
at least three years without expecting or
asking to be paid for it, he ought to sell
ont to some more enterprising genius who
can. A man who will take a newspaper
f,r a number OF years and neglect or re-
fuse TO pay for it, must certainly be prac-
teal believer in the new doctrine preached
bv Henry Ward Beecher, and is fit for
,teason. stratagems and spoil. 1t is pro-
found mystery how a mao can live and be
happy who VIII not suoscllue i"r hIs own
county paper, a single number Of which
will often prove of more value to him than
twice the amount necessary to secure j..
In the northern portion of Cambria county,
which is thoroughly Democratic, and where
the FREEMAN has it's largest circulation,
we ought at least TO have three hundred
paving subscribers added to our list for the
som:ng volume. We would like to enlarge
our paper and otherwise improve 1t, and
will do SO just as soon as the revenues of
the office will justify the venture but in
.he meantime we have made the terms for
this year SO reasonable that every Demo
crat can afford TO comply with them. If
they will do so, and will personally interest
themselves in increasing our subscription
list 70 what il should be in so strong and
reliable Democratic county as Cambria,
we promise them that we will make The
FRESHMAN for 1878 better and more use
ful paper than 1t has ever been heretofore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
How 1T is DoNE.--Ths first object In lif

How 1T Is DoNE.--The first object In life
with The American people is to ''get rich"
the second, how to regain good health The
first can he Obtained by energy, honesty and
saving the second (good health1 by using
be despoudent sufferer from any of the
effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Indi-
gestioD, &c, such as Sick Headache, Palpi-
ration of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Fl abilua-
Costiveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous
Prostra!ion Low Spirits, &c. you need not
suffer another day. Two doses of AUGUST
FLOwEf will relieve you at once. Sample
Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cenfs.-
Positively sold b7 LeInm on s. Murray, Eb-
ensburg, p NJ. Woleslage & Son, Wilmore,
and by all frst-class Druggists in the U. S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

BABYLAND FOR JANUARY.-A fne dou-
Die number, full Of Tiny Christmas Stories
and lovely Christmas Pictures, all In big
print, on thick paper, just the magazine TO
teach babies to read. II is only ffty cents a
year. d. LoTHRoP & Co, publishers, Bos-
ton, Mass. One of our exchanges sayh:
''If d. Lothrop & Co. OF Boston, publishers
of BABYBAND. could have seen the joy the No
vember number carried to the little man who
has the privilege of taking tile copy that comes
to this office, they would doubtless rave felt
that their magazine for Juvenile readers is the
publication OF all publications for little eyes
and ears. 1t is institution in families
where there are small children"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

TITUsvILLE, PA, April Is, 1S76.-I take
pleasure in certifying that the Sweet Worm
Powder has worked wonders in my family.
My girl, four years old, was taken with cou-
yulsions, rolling up the eyes, and straight
ening ont of the iimhs, aud scanned TO he al
most lifeless, when / borrowed some of the
Sweet Worm Powder made by Z. K. Thomp-
son, TItusville, Pa, giving her two doses,
when she was relieved at once. ] also gave
some to my other children with the same
effect. GBo. NJ. HERRING,
Kerr Hill, Pa.
Prepared bv f. X. Thompson, Tiiusvillo,
Pa, and scld Ivy Lennon s. Murray, Ebens-
burg. Price % cents per box.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

Take, OIL take That bill away; that, alasi
long since was due!--call again some other
day, when the trees do hud anew; maybe,
dmly distant spring some financial change
will bring, for wise I've got and well have
learned that money saved is money earned,
and as / now propose TO take due care and
buy all things to eat and wear from Myers
& Lloyd, whose store, l know, is the cheap
est place that one can go when seeking goods
of every kind TO suit the purse aud please
the mind, l expect 10 save without delay
money enough my debts to pay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

The letter of our Chest township CORES
pondent did not reach us until our paper
was so far advanced that we could not make
room for it. Most of il, however, will do TO
serve up with tue next epIstle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

Several of our subscribers will fird
themselves cut off in their inquiiies after
this week. No paw, no paper, viii. be our
motto hereafter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

-Resrec;fully submitted to the Messrs
Ccliins-kA, Hers Madeira, please.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
SHERIEFS SALES.

I)f virtue of sundry writs OF Fend. FzT n.
~ Al pead. EEpyn-, LteITf Fdetds ans tfs.
IT fu. Issued out OF the Court Of Com uuCu
Pleas of Cambria county and TO me dir cted.
there viii os exposed to public sale. II ths hotel
Df Conrad n. In Iph
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

A RARE MUSICAL TREAT st. Johns
Choral Club, OF Altoona, which recently
gave a concert ut ST. Augustine i'll aid of the
Catholic church in that place, where it was
honored with an immense audience, to which
it gave unbounded satisfaction, has kindly
volunteered to give a like entertainment at
anc for the benefit of the Catholic church, in
this place, on Friday evening, January
25th. The programme to tie presented will
consist of sacred, sentimental and humorous
solos, quariettes, choruses, recitations, etc,
some twenty ii We in number, with piano
compartments by Misses Rooney and Haas,
two of the most accomplished lady perform
ers on that instrument that the State can
produce. We know to n certainty that the
concert will he first class in every particular
aud that the four ladies and five geutleinen
who are 10 participate have few equals aud
no superiors among amateur vocalists. So
well assured, Indeed, are we of this fact,
that we have no hesitation in saying that
any one who has n single objection to urge
against the entertainment after II is
will have their money returned fully and
promptly More than this we need scarcely
say, though the following from the Altoona
Mirror Will serve 10 show that twenty-five
cents could not be better invested tor a bet
ter cause an6; with a better assurance of get
ting more than full value in real, genuine
enjoyment, such as St. Johns Choral Club
is abundautly able to furnish The Mirror
says:
The musical entertainment given by the st.
John s choir, in the basement of the Catholic
church. on Saturday eveniEg,was well attended,
though not so numerousy rs that which pre-
ceded ii. This was partly on account OF the
mud and darkness through which the people
knew they would nave To wade. but we are
we'll satisfied that had the absentees known
what rich musical and intellectual feast had
been prepared tor them, they would not nave
allowed such difficulties to keep them away.
All who engaged IN the performance acquitted
themselves 10 a highly creditable manner. Cen
uine merit wus exhibited 10y every one OF them.
and alt hough much would like give to each
individually and all collectively the praise they
merit, our limited space prevents us from do
ing it.
1t did not look like an elopemept, and
vet we saw him aud Herr get on the Fast
Line toge,her AT Altoona on Monday even
ing last, route for Pittsburgh, and knew
that bosh of them had left their families be-
hind. The "hm" in the case was well
known newspaper man of the Mountain
City" aud Herr we recognized as young
but successful member of the Blair county
bar. Neither of them looked at the time
il they designed to get mp sensation, and
we presume they have ere this returned TO
,ss besept Of sssir respective families.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

CAMBRIA S CONTRIBUTION TO THE STATE
TREASURY The following exhibits the
amonnt paid directly from this county into
the State Treasury during the year 1877
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
uANDS OFFi-Au ner.ons -

HANDS OFFl-All persons .r.
- hereby cautioned against intsrf.-,.-
In any way with The folioSng described ,,,-,,.e x
bought OF " m Mc.iougb. Uhich have frs,Is.r..s
ana taAen INTO my possession; ] black n,.-a
sbonts cooking stove aud fxtures l - -,
househ0ld and kitchen furniture ~ hus6sis .'
80 bushels corn in ears. tanning nl IN /, 10, =
ana straw two thirds Of l3 acres of yraS,, 90 .sy
ground, sets harness plows ! I'M rrov. .,. a., tns
etc-sli which have left with the "a ~ n ~ =
Cough daring my pleasure m As
IaMTs Dsvfs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

NOTICE.-IN TIRE CoURr OF CON-
- MON PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the account Of Sflas
Williams, committee of Jane Williams. an insane
person has been ded in the Prothonotary's office
of Cam bria county. and will be presented to sstd
Court for confirmation and allowance, at Argu-
ment Court, to be held at EbensburI, on TUES
DAY. the f2th day of FEBRUA next.
q F ODONNELL Prothonotary.
Prothonotarys Once, Ebsnsburg, Jan. Is. ls7s.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
EBENSRsRG MARKET.
CORRECTED wnEELY BY MrErs & Lror
q DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

49, Estate of MARY Murray. dpc'd
I4etters Of administration on the estate Of Mrs
Mary Murray, tate Of Cambria township Cam
hriA county. deceased, have been granted 10 the
undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make payment. and those
having claims ag inst the saIne Will please pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settlement
JAS 9. MURRAY. Administrator
Cambria Twp, Jan. is, lsTs.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
SHERIFFS SALES

pf virtue OF sunc y Writ. Of Fsltf Frr,4,
u issued out - the Court Of Common Plefs
OF Cambria county and tc rre directed tbrro
viii te exposed t. pubic snig, an tb,. ,,,,r,
House ia EbensbErz, on
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

TaE Virginia CironieL. Of the Sch,
sAys: The result Of yesterdays election
appears At this time to b Republican
victor,-or. rather. We should sAy, .
victory Of the mining compAniss Of the
State aidsd by the Republican party.
over Governor Bradley nd his adher-
ents. The Waterloo defeat of the Dem
ocratio county ticket IL due, Of course,
to the fact that BSadley's name vas ut
the head Of the ticket. An effort was
made to obtain a counterfeit Of the
Democratic ticket. but it failed. and then
the only course open & the mining com.
panies was 20 make o fight for the whole
Republican ticket. which they did
successfully. The means by which tina.
victory was obtained in this county
we're not such as honorable Republicans
can feel proud Of. That open and
shameless corruption WAS prsctic,d. i,
. fact patent to everybody.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

cincts 7jI. When 200 xe: . couuted the
Dlnjorities we're a. follows: Bradley.
"a; Adams. 81; Deal. Us; Cole. q: Rule.
81; Eistner. %: Kittrsli. 80: Day. n;
Jones, II; Sessions. -.
CAALn. 9Th.
Bradley As. KinkeAd -; Adams 80,
sIishels as; Deal 81. Daggett "a; Cole
81. Ha~l.y az; Rule 81. Bicknell "a;
Dak,r 81. Babcock n; Jones3s. Crock
EFT 10; Els ner 81. Hallock "a; Day IS;
Hatch &c; Sessions AZ. Hammond 81;
cOunty-Shepherd IS. Woodwork 80.
Street 70. Tolley 80. Rogers 80; May
hugh SO, Plumm-r 81. Beard 81; Fiack
81. Rand rs; Fitch Al. Rog RS as,
Boiler 81, Grants 81; Henley 4s, Warn :
&C; Mundell 46, Ki;trick IS; He MS AZ.
Green 81; Dorsey &c. KiIgston 6s.
Au-tin-Complete returns Tor both
wards in this city are as follows: Votes
poiled I37; State ticket-Bradlsy rs ma
jority, Adams 1888. Deal 40, Cole "a.
Rule 203. Baker 46, Elstner iJ. Kittreli
%, Day So. Jones 52. Sessions c.
County ticket-State Senator Farrell.
majority IGO. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 4U9,
Whittier. 376. CLARK 3TJ. Nichols $50.
Smith 3Is, Harper 81. District Ju.su
McKiuS II.
Battle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IetIr MS
give Bradley. -; Adams. 10; Deal. -.
Cole. Z. Rule. IS; Baker. "a; Els;m-r,2I:
Kiitrell, %; Day, %; Sessions. "a;
Rocker, II;
Leeds Prcciuct- Complete returns
give the following majorities: Bradley
D, Adams 3, Deal ). Cole /. RIle 4,
Baker Z. Esther Z, k:tir.u 20, Day 6,
Jones 5. Session. I.
Virginia City retufnS as t.r us heari
from afe "A fDllDvs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
NEVADA.
PIocHK, 81

PIocHE, 9th.
Pnnaca Procinct-48 votes polled, OF
which Deal gets 40. Bradley 40. Adams
3S. Cole 40, Rule 40, Baker 40, Elstuer
10, Jones 81, Kittrsll 3s, Day Al. SEES.
sions 40. Bourne, Democratic Senator,
20. Assembly-wash, Dem. "A. Findley.
Dem. A, Crowley, Dem. SO.
liullionVille Precinct Thirty. three
votes polled, OF which Bourne, Dem
ocratic Senator, gets 23; Assembly
Findley, Dom. "a. Wash, Dem. %.
Crowley, Dem. %. Unable to get State
ticket at present.
E~ureka-It is impossible to sny how
this county has gone; but IL Is thought
that Kinkead will have 100 majority.
The Republican county ticket Is nearly
all elected; the tickets all over the
county are wonderfully mixed.
Silver City-Daggott &c. majority,
Kinkead Ia, Mighels CT, Hawley li2,
Bicknell go. Babcock 81. Hal'ock 80,
Crockett 81. Murphy l0i, Hatch 10.
and Hammond Va.
Aurora Precinct--229 votes polled;
following are the majorities Of candi.
dates on the State ticket: Kinkead 80,
hlighels 8, Daggett ~. Hawley 60.
Bicknell As, Babcock 81, Hallock "a,
Crockett SO, Murphy CO, Hatch IS.
Hammond 81.
Verdi precinct gives Kinkead, IS;
Mighcls. IA; Daggett, is; Hawloy. 81:
Hallock. 81; Crockett, o.; BaLcock, 10;
Murphy. 10: Hatch. 10; Bicknell. IL;
Hammond. IL.
Unionville-9s votes counted; Kin
kecd's nojority. s..
BILL City-Kinkead, 1; Adams and
Mighels. tie; Deal and Dagge,t. tie;
Cole and Hawley, tic; Murphy. 4; Bab-
cock, l; Jones, 1; Hallsck, 1; Sessions,
2; Hatch, III.
Hamilton Total votes poiied o.;
Kinkead, IL majority; Mighels. 90;
Daggett, 90; Hawley, 30; Bicknsll, 10;
Babcock. 10; Hatch, II; Murphy, o;
Hammond, 10; Crockett, 10. The
Republican County ticket boarIy oil
elected.
Austin - Votes polled iu bolh pre-.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

RENO. Nov. 8.
Complete returns give the following
msjoriIies: Kinkead, II; Adams. GO:
Dsggett, 9j; Hawiey. lS7 Haliock, ilS:
Jones, IL: Babcock. g; kiIt,eIl, 10;
Hatch. 65i Bicknell. 100; Hammond. %;
District Judge. King. 81; State Senator,
Powning over Beck Democrat. 1873;
over Richardson. Democrat, 25s; Foulks,
Rep, So; Underwood. Rep. 80; Price,
Rep, III. Democrats elect Sheriff,
Recorder. CLERK and Constable.
EunEkA, Z.
The following nre the complete re-
turns Of Eureka precinct No. l: Dag
gett, 3lG; Deal. 1886, kinkeAd. oil;
Bradley, sol; Mighels. 3l4; Adams, 29S
Ha~ley. 3Il; Cole. 200; Bicknell. 33I;
Rule. 2OS; Babcock, 3l7; Baker. 292;
Hallock. 81; Eistner, 273; Murphy. 1921
Kittrell. 2ss; Hatch. 1913; Day. 29s;
Crockett. $40; Jones, 299; Hammond,
295; 3l7. Precinct No. q: Bradley,
425; kinkend, 1913; Adams. 1913; Mighels.
434; Deal. AS; Daggett. 1872; Cole. 33I;
Hawley, 4l6; Kittrell. AL; Muphy, 400;
Rule, 422. Bicknell, 4J2; Baker. 3Gi;
Babcock. 473; Jones. 439 Crockett, All;
Elstner, 1913: Hallock. iG4; Sessions, AIS;
Hommord. 37J; Day. AGO. Hatch. 3S6
All the Republican Legislative ticket is
elected. Willow precinct Daggett. 7;
Deal. 6; Bradley, z; Mighels. Z; Adams.
6; Ha~lsy. 6; Cole, 2: Bicknell,7 Role,
8; Babcock, 8 Baker, 8; Hallock, Z;
Elstner. 6; Murphy. 8; Kit,rell, S;
Hstch.7; Day. O.: Crockett, z; Jones. G;
Hammond. I: Sessions. 6.
Carson-The final vote WAS completed
for this precinct about IL o'clock last
night. Following is the vote for oach
candidate. with majoritiss for success.
full candidates.: Daggott 23O. Hnwley
361, Kinkead 23s. Adams 80, Baboock
226, Bicknell 424, Hallock l02, Crockett
23l, Murphy 1873. Hatch So. Hammond
l39, King $50. Meder 81. Tho county
ticket called "Citizcns Ticket" was oil
elected with the exception Of Recorder
and Constable; IL was composed Of com
bined Democrats and Republicans in
opposition to the socalled ring ticket.
Cherry Creek Ward White Pine Co.
Dngg.tt, ia; Deal. l47; Kinkcsd. l65;
bradley. 1856; Mighels. i69. Adams, 100;
Hawley. 100 Cole. 1870; Bicknell, 1872;
Rule, 40; Babcock, Ia; Baker, lag;
Hallock, 1874; El.tuer. 1877; Murphy, les;
Kittrell, 1853; Hatch. 49,; Day, i4l;
Crockett. ITS; Jones. IA; Hammond.
III; Sessions, 1863.
Complete returns from Saltwater,
Churchill county, give Dsggett 67,
Hawley GO, Kinkead &c, Mighels "a,
Baboock "a, Bicknell 6S, Hallock 81,
Crockett G5, Murphy Go, Hatch s5,
Hammond CO; Bradley "a, Adams 75,
Deal ~, Cole 70, Kittreli "a, Rule ~.
Baker II, Jones ~, Eistnor ~, Sessions
10, Day 76.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
lNNchcl.

A Fort Laramie dispatch Of the 4th
says ON Saturday night, the coach driver
from the ucr:h reported hat Oh his trip
north from here, IN Friday night he
Vas stopped on a. Platte river ford,
about a lille distant from this post. by
I've masked men, who took from the
coach two prisoners, Mansfield and Nc.
Laush!in, aud hung them ON u large
cottonwood tree on the river bank.
These inon were charged with road
agency, and hal been in custody in
Cheyenne. and were en- route for Dead
wood, under guard OF jim May and
Jesse Brown. whom the lynchcrs COM
PEELED to give mp their arms aud sur
sender their prisoners.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

Ex Gov. FLETCHER, Of Missouri, who
ID in Washington. has secured uucon.
iitionnl pardons for Mr. Henrickhuffrn.
Bernard EnSlee, John L. Deru.ck.r, A.
u. Everett, uud H.. nry HGrdaway.
These Eve pardons dispose II the lac,
of the men Who were arrested Ne rartic
ipatorS in the St. Louis whisky rim.
frauds. All the otue.s CONNECTED fu.
this otfsnse have either u,en paruone,
or the terius OF imprIsoum.ut to v hicl
they were need. have expired.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
Elx0 lROEPeMDsMT.
na.eay. Nsrenser Be-. 1885.


BoC uASarbo BheruhonD.
The following Is a brief summary Of
The result Of the elections. in the Fms,
~ fsr rs returns. which arr yet nersr-,
ars received:
In New York the Republicans claim
ten to fifteen majority In the Assembly.
KitchAm. Dwight and Smith. Republi-
eans are reported elected. The Fifth
Congressional district gives Miller ., 500.
Bourkc S.l9s. The Tenth district gives
Potter $3.50; o'Dri.n 1l.li5. Eighth
district, Jrrpsne 6.ss2. McCook ll.s3s.
These SIX however. are, We believe.
Democrats.
Boston gave Batler over g. 90 major.
ity. Int II is confidently claimed that lac
u badly beaten ia tue State. Field,
Republican, is said to be elected 10 Con
grcss frUu the Third district. cladin
from tile Eighth. Grape from the First.
aud Harris from the Srcond. Rice. uls,
Republican. is reported elected from ;he
Ninth district, and bowman from tue
Fifth. A Boston dispatch reports thu
Republican candidates for State Offices
ell elected.
Ia New Hampshire, Head, Republi,
can, is reported elected, with probabil
titles ~fayOring the election OF Republican
Congressman in three districts. Tn,
Republicans claim n good MINORITY il
both branches Of tue Legislature. p
In Pennsylvania. Randall is reelected
from the Third district, Clymer from
the Eighth, aud Wright from the
Twelfth, all Democrats. In the Fourth
district, Kelley is reported AS being.
badly scratched.
The Republicans claim the Lrgisls
ture in Connecticut. No 81, ctiun Of
Governor by the people.
Waddell, Dem. is elected TO Congress
In Delaware.
Returns from 50 towns in y,rmont
give Dar,ow, boiling Republican and
Green5seker, 7.iIl; Grout, regular Re.
pas!ican, 3.iGl; Waterman. Democrat,
sos.
In Illinois it is thought from partial
returns that tie Republicans will gain
two Congressman.
Maryland elects Kimball, Dem. from
the Third Congressional district, and
McLane, Dem. from the Fourth district.
Georgia-Alex. il. Stephens is re-
elected to Congress without opposition.
From nil Indications the Democrats will
carry the State by tie usual majorities.
Virsinia-Goode. CaLell, Tucker and
Hunton, are reelected to Congress. No
important political changes reported i'll
She State.
Tenressee-Taylor, Dem, 10 elected
In the First District. and Honk, Rep,
sgainst Watkins. Independent. in the
Second. Dibroli, Dem. carries the
Third District.
AinncsS.a-The contests very close
IN the Second District, between Wash
burne, R'p.. ard Dopneily. Democrat
and G~reenbaeker. The other Congress
sionni districts are probably Republican,
and the Legislature is undoubtedly Re.
pnblican.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

WALTER II. SHUsg. editor of thu
G~reenback organ. the -iSso:I:s. says TIA.
G~reenback party will be compelled To-
take General Butler as leader in the
Presidential election. His candidacy
for the Go%vernoIship OF Massachuse tts
has, according to Shupe. cost Butler
$780, OO. and if he runs for President
on the Greenbaek ticket. it would cost
him $1,000, COO more. but he could stand
that, as he is worth @. nOa. coo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

Or October 3ist. as A. l.. Moore O.
Sierra City WIS going t. Sierra VALLEY
for grain. he found II r.an by the pain.
OF James LauShliu tIcG TO a tree. wh,i,
he hal been left but u shor; time III.
Siously Iy " L~iShwaym-n with black.
ened faces. who had relieved him Of
el9, all he had. This is tue first rob.
berry that has occurred ON The road from
Downieviile To Sierra Valley since it,
construction. seven years sCo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

CHARLES GILbEEr has been in the
Connecticut State prison thirteen years
on a life sentence for murder. Til.
truth now comes ont hat he vas only
guilty Of n knowledge OF the crime.
his father bring the SEXUAL murderer.
The son would not speak out until after
the death of the father. It is believed
that. as he has been punished enough
for his completely. he will be pardourd.