davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-26

MARRIED.


AtGen Haven Wis, Sep tenber II. 1873, by the
Rev. Geo. D. Stevens, Mr.. Thomas 5. 5etcalf Of Glen
Haven Wis. and Miss Sarah L err.
AtPIatteyille Wis.,, Sept. 10, 1878. by the Rev. N
Mayne, Mr.. Solomon Cundey, of Smelser, and Miss
Adelaide Wiley, Of Paris, Wis.
At Bloomington, September Cd, 1878 by Jesse
Brooks, Esq, Mr.. John N, Burton and Miss Hannah
Ward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-26

Slime is money! wealth is often a source
of consuming care, but health is happiness;
consumption that insidious foe, revels in neg
lected coldsl be wise, and for your cold
cough, catarrh or any bronchial complaint
use Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry
and be cured. Sold by JAS A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-26
THE MAR x ETS,
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago Sept "a
Wheat s7@ssc. Corn s51lc. Oats i92sc. Rye 451ac
Barley 81 .0S. Mess pork sS.05@DS.l0 Beef cattle
$250@s465, Hogs S350@$3 80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-09-26
Convention took a recess.
REPORT OF JOINT COMMITTEE.

We, the Committee, appointed to
confer with the National Greenback
committee would report that said
joint committee have decided to give
to the Democrats the offices of Sher-
if, Register of Deeds, Coroner and
County Surveyor.
Report adopted by the convention.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot for Sheriff with the following
raanlf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

The Chinese have been ordered to
leave Reno within forty.eight hours.
The Gazette says the order was issued
by the Workingman's Club. but the
journal attributes it to body of men
which met in a carpenter shop, and is
of the opinion that the Workingmen do
not sanction it. Trouble is anticipated
If an attempt is made to enforce the
order.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

Peter Woolcock, of Star City. an
nounces himself in to days issue as Il
candidate tor County Recorder. subject
to the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention. Peter has lived here and been
interested in the welfare of this eoun-
ty since before Nevada was State, and
is we'll and favorably known Though
out the length and breadth of Hum
boldt. If nominated aud elected he
will ell the Office competently.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
County Commissioners

The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday pursuant to adjourn
ment, all the members being present,
and transacted the following business
John A. Banks was appointed Reg
istry Agent for Rye Patch precinct.
vice Angus Morrison resigned.
The resignation of John Wentworth,
of Dun Glen. as Registry Agent. was
not accepted. as the law makes it i'm
perative on Justices of the Peace to act
as Registay Agents daring their term
of office
Robert Slade was appointed Registry
Agent at Mill City, vice j. L. O'Don-
nell, resigned.
Joseph Organ was appointed Regis.
try Agent at Star City, vice Peter
Woolcock, resigned.
Board adjourned until to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
GROSS STUPIDITY,
Towards Campaign a Conspicu-
GUS Failure.
From the Idaho Avalanche.l

GUS Fatluse.
From the Idaho Avalanche.l
IF General Howard possessed 1.-THE
of the ability. shrewdness, energy and
military foresight that his friends claim
for him, be would have caused the
troops in his command to have been
more judiciously distributed. He has
allowed the savages to roam through
some of the most exposed sections of
Eastern Oregon and Idaho and commit
serious depredations, which would not
have occurred If the soldiers had been
stationed. even in limited numbers, at
points where they could have accom-
plisbed some good. He cansed Egbert's
command. numbering over one hun
bred men, to be taken away from
Camp Lyon and sent on "wild.g
chase" to Powder River valley and the
Weiser country. where they have had
nothing to do, but could have been of
material service if they had been left in
Owyhee for the purpose of repelling
outrages, which were threatehed. and
which have occurred within the past
few days. On Snake river, along
Sucker creek. the savages have been
holding high carnival recently. while
the military, whose business it is to
protect the country and be jadiciously
distributed for that purpose. are
scattered far and wide. with the
greater portion of the troops located at
points hundreds of miles distant from
the savage foe. The real truth is that
General Howard's campaign, thus far,
has been a conspicuous failure. The
victorious engagements which have
taken place are in nowise the result of
his forethought and sagaclty. but have
been stumbled upon as the result of
the bravery and GOODNESS of such
officers as Bernard. Forsythe and Miles,
as well as oil the friendly and energetic
action of portion of the Umatilla III
dams, enormously supposed to be hos
tiles. Howard has distinguished him
self as cons picuons blunderer, wholly
unfit for his position, and it will be an
outrage and disgrace il he is allowed
to remain IN command any longer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

In the case of the State of Nevada VS..
Mrs. Myra L. Black. indicted for man
slaughter, alleged to have been COM
mitted in the shooting of Mrs Margaret
Hull in Paradise Valley on the Goth of
Septem Der, 1877, the following persons
We're empaneled as jury to try the
case: William Jameson, Edward Clan
vile. j. W. Simpson, I. V. Pierce,
Thomas Harry, Hiram Barnes, Geo. 8.
Hill, John Taylor, L. N. Hager. David
CresswelI. Geo. F. Muller, and Robert
Borland.
On motion of District Attorney Hard
iIg. S. s. Grass was entered as at
torney of record for the State.
s. j. BonDi6eld was sworn as short
hand reporter.
The State introduced and examined
the following witnesses: Richard
Brenchley. Pat. Bell, Coroner. Mrs.
Dinah Kit, William Athoe, BERTHE E..
Black. daughter of defendant. and Abe
Hull, sfter which plaintiff rested and
Court adjourned until to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
Incorporated.

The celebrated Black Jack mine, the
bonanza of Florida Mountain, near
Silver City, has been incorporated in
San Francisco. The Trustees elect are,
@. II. Johnson, j. p Couch. Henry p.
Blanchard, George H. Wheaton and
q. W. Kellogg. The officers are. Henry
p. Blanchard. President; @. II. John
son, Vice President; b. S. Kellogg,
Secretary. Office. Room 6. No. 240,
Montgomery street. The capital stock
is $4,000, 900. divided into 100000
shares, of the par value of 300 each
The company intend to start the
Golden Chariot mill of 20 stamps on
ore from the mine in addition to the
Gilmore mill of 90 stamps which is now
being run by the company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

Charles A. LaGrave is announced az
a candidate for County Clerk. subject
to the decision Of the Democratic Con-
vention. He has filled the Office of
Recorder and Auditor with marked
ability and to the entire satisfaction of
the people, aud no more competent
person for the Office to which be now
aspires could be selected by the Con-
vention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

The Death and Burial Of VILLA m
Hemingway.

The Death and Burial of Villa m
Hemingway.
The Silver City Avalanche has the
following relative to the death and
burial of William Hemingway, the un.
fortunate stage driver who was muir.
dered by savages last Wednesday:
The body of William 5. Hemingway.
who was killed by the Indians at Nun
dy's Ferry on Wednesday, reached here
at five o'clock on Friday morning. The
funeral took place at ten o'clock aud
WAS largely attended. He was shot
through the lungs, at $50 A. NJ and
fingered until 4:30 P. M, when death
came TO his relief. AS soon as he
reached the ferry boat he called for wa.
ter, telling the parties on the boat that
he had been shot. He was carried to
Mr.. Mundy's house, where he expired.
The savages had pursued him nearly
to the river, where they fred on him.
The five soldiers stationed there did
good service in keeping off the savages.
and made gallant stand against near
ly ten times their number. Ii il hadn't
been for them. poor Hemingway never
would have got across the river. This
is one of the saddest deaths that has
occurred since the infamous Indian
outbreak began. Mr.. Hemingway
leaves three helpless children. whose
mother died some four years ago. He
was genial. kind hearted man, and
an old resident of the Territory, hav.
ing been living here nearly fifteen
years, aud his sudden taking off in this
manner creates much sympathy for the
orphans he has left behind him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
Personal,

w. b. Haskell, who practiced Law
here some years ago and is interested
10 the cattle business ON the Little
Humboldt. arrived here yesterday from
Petaluma, where he now resides. and
in company with M. B. Stanton left
last evening for Paradise valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

81 Range OF temperature at this station
yesterday Highest. 80 deg; lowest, sc deg.
range, 81; average, 80 deg.
Note In the column headed " Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corpn signal Corps, U. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
To Resume Puhiication.

The publication of the Battle Noun
tain Messenger will shortly be resumed.
w. w. Robins, who went to San Fran
cisco Immediately after the destruction
of the Messenger Office to select new
materiah has returned and 10 now en-
gagged EH fitting up a new Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

RumOred strike ina the Hussey.
The Times Review says there are
rumors OF strike in the Hussey milne
at Cornucopia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
Jurors Excused.

All the trial jurors on the regular and
special panels, except those empaneled
to try the case of Mrs. Myra 2. Black,
now before the Court. were excused
yesterday from attendance ON Court
until further notice,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

Millinery ard Fancy Dressmalking.
Miss Peterson would respectfully in
form the ladies of Winnemucca that
she has now come here to remain, and
Will take great pleasure in waiting. on
them in anything they may want in her
line. Hats, caps, bonnets. parasols.
laces, ribbons, aud all kinds of plain
or fancy underwear for ladies and
children constantly on hand.
R Plain and fancy dressmaking q.
specially, at prices to suit the times.
je20 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
Burglary.

L. W. Woods hardware store was
entered last night by burglars, and two
pistols stolen therefrom.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
Adjourned.

The Board of County Commissioners
adjourned to-day until the third Tues.
day 10 September.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

Twenty-six men Of Company /, Eight
Infantry. Lieutenant Adams command
ing, arrived here yesterday from Ari.
IONA en- route to the north.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

Notice 90 Water Consumers.
During the extension of the water
works Hume water Will be- turned on
the mains from the reservoir for half
an hour. as follows: Morning, $780,.
to z; noon, ll:3O to IL M; night, $50
toe aus.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.


100 Raymond IL Ely, 300, 1850.
35 Eureka, As.
79U Belmont, 1870, 1850.
40 Jackson, ~.
SIS Leopard. 10. ll0c.
800 ella, soc.
SO n. Belle, l0c.
800 Hussey. 65c.
100 Manhattan, 5H.
300 DeFrees, 20c.
2l5 Grand Prize, 355c.
$50 Argenta, 50. 45c.
20 Navajo, 45c.
1910 Endowment, ITO, 100c.
500 Independence, 1876, A0c.
100 Silver Prize. loo.
80 Morning Star. IL.
300 Combination, Csc.
81 Hillside, 2l5c.
1850 Modoc 25c
5U60 Bodie. 24H.
1880 Bechtel, $50, 240c.
800 McChnton, 80. l00c.
100 q. Chariot. zoe.
100 Aarln White, /.
$50 Leeds. 25c.
1900 Tip Top, Hoe
$40 Bechtei, 240, 250c.
40 Bodie. "a.
so Modoc, zoe.
1850 Julia, ID, 1917.
2060 Belcher, 64. 61..
l465 Sierra Nevada. 1917, IL.
l470 Union, lz1s. IL.
800 Ophir. Al
240 Hale d Norcross. tx, tx.
825 Justice. 5Ts, So.
$50 Ward, $50, 240c.
1875 California, 90. 90.
600 Union. l2H.
ll05 Crown Point. 81. 81.
As Con. Va, S5s. So.
9l5 Bullion, so 53s.
$50 Overman. IL. l2H.
lao Alpha. ~. IL.
$50 Gould & Curry, 7ss. III.
I645 Benton. $50. 375c.
1856 Alta, "a, "a.
10 Oh liar. 81, 31L b5.
735 Mexican, l4ss. l4H.
800 Best x Beicher, 10, l5%.
This Mornings Board.
285 Ophir. As. 49,.
ROO Mexican, 1871, l5A.
1886 Gould u Curry. 81. 81,
4U5 Best & Belcher. 10. l5s..
1865 California. 1917.
900 Savage. ii. l0T.
760 Con. Va. so. 81.
225 CholIar, 321s. 80.
9S5 Hale ~ Norcross. 8, ~.
$685. Crown Point, 3, IA.
$50 Yellow Jacket. l0I 1917.
2545 Imperial, 75c.
270 Kentuck. AS. 455c.
$40 Alpha, II, M.
3l65 Belcher. Ga, ca,
20 Confidence. ..
62l0 Sierra Nevada, %. 22H.
205 Utah. ID, l2T.
3l05 Bullion, Ga. 6%.
1915 Exchequer. 1875, Also.
$50 Overman, 1917. l2T.
2l40 Justice, ga. ca.
1850 Succor. 2. "a.
AGO Union, l41s. Az.
1850 Alta, 10, l0H b5.
1880 Caledonia, 800. 295c.
lS45 Julia. ll1s. ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06

HAVING RECEIVED A,LARGE LOT OF
A1 MOULDINGS from Chicago, l am now
prepared to make all kinds of
PICTURE FRAMES.

Repairing Furniture and sewing Machines
a specially.
Lounges and Mattresses Of every descrip-
ton made to order.
Perforated Chair Bottoms constantly on
hand.
Saws fled by machinerysst MY SHOP, ON
Bridge Street, above Levy's spore.
GEO. H. WALKER.
. Winaemucca, July 10, 1875.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-06
POLITlC A.
A N N o U n G Z M E.NTS

IL Ak
A N NO I'm c Z M ENTs!
$5 IN ADVANCE. Oh NOT PUBLISHED.
- - -
CHARLES A. LxGRAvE, of winnemucca,
announces himself as q candidate for
CLERK
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention.
PETER wOoLCOCK. of Star. announces
himself as candidate for
RECORDER
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
himself as a candidate FOR
RECORDER,
OF Humboldt county. before the Democratic
R. A. PRYOR, of winnemucca, announces
himself as candidate for
SHERIFF
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
THOMAS SHONE, Of Toll House. an
nounces himself as Q candidate for
SHERIFF
of Humboldt county, before sthe Democratic
ANDREW wEsTFALL, of Rye Patch an
all a,.A.
SHERIFF
Of Humboldt county. before the. Democratic
Convention.
L. L. RICHARD, of Winnemucca, an.
nounces himself as candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Republican
Convention.
JAMES e, SABINE, of winnemucca. an
nounces himself as candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
WILLIAM PERKINS, of Paradise Valley.
announces himself as q candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention,
THOMAS COMINS announces himself as a
candidate for the Office of
Assessor
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention. je22tf
J. z. HANNA, of KNOXVILLE announces
himself as a candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention.
VIM p. DALE, of Little Humboldt, an
nounoes himself as "a candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention, under pledge IF elected to do
nate ten per cent. of IL o net earnings Of his
office to the County School Fund.
JAMES ELLIOTT. of Paradise Valley. an.
nounces himself as . cadidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF Humboldt county. before the Republican
Convention,
j. f. CLARK of Mill City, announces him.
self as q candidate for
COMMISSIONER Long Term)
Of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
CHRIS. LARK. of Unienv lille. announces
himself ad candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
of Humboldt county. beforee the Democratic
Convention.
E. G. ASHER, Of. LovlockS announces him
self as candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Conversion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-26

change it, thereby admitting that under the
Constitution as Washington and the Faith
ers made it, they cannot do this and so
they want to change 1t.
Now, long before they can change it, the
march Of events will bring again the wheels
of industry everywhere in motion, and
prosperous and happy country. Then, my
friends, let us remember that with every
day, more and more, our products of the
soil and our products of the shop are going
to Europe, connecting us with the commerce
of the world We should conduct our fnan-
cial system, then. on principles and instru-
mentalities, such that the experience of the
world and the general judgment of the
commercial world will sanction our principles
and our instrumentalitles, and we know
what that is We know how the commerce
of the world is bound together We have
the good fortune, my friends, to have here
the gentleman Gen. Myer, chief of the Sig
nal Office who, under the laws of the United
States, has charge of the weather of the
United States, and he tells us that this air
that enwraps this globe is unit, and that
any great disturbance, any great commo-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-26

In the foregoing SPEECH President Hayes has the figures the
debt expenditures numbers his speech
Agricultural Society," subj
following
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-26

Total present int'stbearing debt 81, 500, 677, 900
The interest on which amounts to the
sum of So, 181, 007.50 per annum. It thus
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-26

ton, anywhere on any sea or continent,
sooner or later is felt on every other sea and
every other continent; and SO it is with the
connections and the disturbances in the
commercial world. Anything seriously af-
fecting any great nation, soon affects all the
others. This panic that has afflicted us has
afflicted others also, clear around the globe.
Now, my friends, let me say: the true
need is, when we are marching steadily on
to the threshold of better times, to be wise
and let well enough alone. Applause
What we want is restoration of confidence.
A restoration of confidence comes only
with stability in legislation and in conduct
Let us then try no new experiments, but
march in the path marked out by the faith
ers. Let us say our restored financial pros
perity shall rest upon national credit I'M
impaired, without faint or stain, and upon
a currency solid and constitutional = that
defrauds no one. Let it be currency such
that honest capital, for there is honest cap
ital, and plenty of it; that honest business
enterprise, for there is honest enterprise;
that honest labor, for there is honest labor.
shall all have, alike honest money. [Cheers.l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-26

appears that in thirteen years the interest
bearing debt has been reduced from 81, 381,-
0,294 96 to $1,S09, 677 800; a gain in the
amount of the Understanding debt of
$571 1852, 1894 96. The reduction of the an
nual interest charge is $55, 1876, 690.34, or
more than fifty per cent. Of what we now
pay.
TAXATION. ...r
The burden of taxation has been reduced
since 1866, the first year after the war, as
follows:
The taxes in 1866 were
Customs :. $179, 046, 651 50 .
Internal revenue. 800, 226, S13 42
=. - - s488, 27S. 465. 90
The taxes in 1873 were
Customs ......... $50, 40. $50 20 nfs
Internal revenue. 10 5S1 .624 "a
------ 240, 752, 3O4 "a
Reduction of taxation since 1856. S247 521 TO 20
Iteration during tie gear of the panic.
1873-tustoms ........... S1s8, O89, 52a 20
Internal revenue............ 113, 729, 314 IA
Total. ...................... 1901 SIS, 886 81
1878. .................-.. 240, 752 304 "a
Reduction since the panic s61, O66, 81 80
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-26
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

The total amount of interest-bearing debt
31st of August, 1865, was as follows:
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-05
4 Few worda hbsutnr. usvga lgsap, g,,

Arew WOFda About pr David ly,
 7hkn from he Roaioa N ], Dsh kttfmmt
 Whilu Dr. Kennedy hl proved hfnl- self m excellent physician and disca5 or cd the most valuable medicine ever uIfaf- ed to m afillrfed puhlie, It maBt net Do ifgfgotlan thia ho desefvchly stnnda sec, igA mono In lhl3 country a5 q surgeon.
 tof iaslAlcb, Nc would cite the mae of MT, Abram ElsWonh of Port EWrn, Hlster O.. N. r., who hal suffered for more than TWENTY years ftam the pan incident to disease Involving tho great or portion of tic loft thigh bone, and dur ing all this time he had been kept in hllssful Ignorance by the many doctors who had treated hlm of the real cause of his suffering. He often expressed 10 the author of this article that hO hud not oX- paIieneed the pleasure Of ono whole nights sleep in twenty years, Although a cripple, and suffering pnin md the lie convenience of carrying m almost useless limb, he has required competency far beyond what most of mon would have done under similar circumstances Mr. Ellsworth was induced to consult Dr. Kennedy, who at one realized the situa- ton, and plainly and frankly told the sufferer that tho dl5cnse had so far ad- vanced toward tho body thaL nothing WIS left for him to do but to submit to ampu tation of the leg. Consequently on the 18th of May, 1871, in presence of, and by the assistance of several medical gentle mon, Dr. Kennedy umputatod the leg about three inches below the hip joiut The bone was found Co be perfectly rot ten from one end to the other, and thus proved the correctness of Dr. Kennedy's diagnosis Mr. Ellsworth made rapid recovery, and remains to this day tho perfect picture of health.
 Dr. Kennedy does not hesitate to say that the happy result of this and otber cases of similar character was duo to the use of the Fayorite Remedy. It was this medicine that purified the blood. IL was this that regulated the liver and kidneys, and thus gave tone and strength to the system which had become facilitated by the discase and in this way preventing d return of the disease which nece55itatc4 so dangerous an operation. Fuvoritu remedy is now for sale by all our drug- gists at One Dollar bottle
 D. B. Dobson, M. D., of Deer Park, Ala, says: "I have used the Regulator for eight months, and find it has cured me entirely of dyspepsia. It is the best medicine l ever used for that disease, or rather, it is the only one that has proved satisfactory.
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-05

In Dothcl, Nov 26 Clari5sa, willow oE Peter Nor gan. age 8l years, Ym1ntut, l3 ,!gys.
 In Eeddipg Nov. 9, Eliza E. .Smtorl aRcd G; years Inoutha aul l. day.
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-05
MA&RkaQ.

At the residence of the bliles paroats, Rock, Glen. Tuesday af ernoon, Dec Sd, by | ". G. il Chapin of Aerilen Mr. Mtturin Ba.loI of Nev 1rk aud Miss Ella C Ga ely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20
N the case Of Beach. who accident.

In the case Of Beach. who accident
ally shot and killed Alexander Ham.
ilton, in st. Paul saloon. the coro-
ner,s jury rendered a verdict, '.that
Alexander Hamilton came to his
death by an accidental shot from a
pistol in the hands Of one James Ira
Beach, Thus man loses his life on
account Of two ruffianly saloon keep
ers insisting on Beach's paying Is cts
for beer, which he claimed he did not
owe. The jury adopted a recon-
mendation against Ryan and McDer-
mott--the two saloon keepers-as
beiag .ccessory 70 HamiltSn's death.
II justice was done, these two brutal
liquor vendors would SO to Saltwater
for a term of Is years.