davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
Chickens Coming Home to


The news from Arizona indica-
ties that the Apaches have been
impOlitely treated by somebody.
They have perpetrated some very
successful massacres, and will
doubtless he in mood to make
peace by the time the troops get
around. They should be mildly
demonstrated with, and then be
placed on double ratiOns. There
is nothing like kindness to make
an Indian well behaved.
The above appeared in the
Chronicle of the 23rd ult., and the
writer evidently supposed that
the massacres lately reported had
occurred in Arizona. He has
probably been reading the ,,Silver
Belt" 1t is not true that there
have been any Indian massacres
in this Territory lately. Arizona
has for some time been free from
outrages from Indians, and the
settlers life and property is safe
from their attacks. Gen. Wilcox
is master of the situation and able
and willing to prevent any out
break.
The San Francisco papers do
not seem to be well informed
about Arizona.and call all our In
dians Apaches. The " Alta"
lately when noticing a correction
by the SENTINEL, says "a" What's
the Odds" The odds Granny is
that you ought to try to tell the
truth. The Apaches are red devils
and the Yumas and several
other tribes are not. Can you see
the odds now?
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
Especial Correspondence of the Sentinet.]
PINAL. Oct. 9th. 1879.
Bronco.

Especial Correspondence of the Sentinel
PINAL, Oct. 9th. 1879.
EDITOR SENTINEL;
If success constitutes rich strike
then can we truly say that Silver King
struck it rich OH Saturday night last.
We have had a number of social gather
ings lately, house warming by Mrs, FL
c. Bray; a party in honor oftwo charming
young ladies visiting this place; the
opening ball at the new hotel, which by
the way is an honor to the town; last
Saturday night took place the Silver
King Hop" this hop had been promised
by the popular and able Supt. of the Sill
YER King Mine, A. Mason, when "stri&e"
should be made In the shaft now sinking,
and he redeemed his promise. The hop
was given at the hotel, where the parti-
ton between parlor and dining hall had
been removed to give greater facilities for
dancing. Among the ladies who graced
the occasion were Mrs. w. L. Bailey and
the Misses. Douglass and Whitlow OF
Florence, and from Pinal and Silver King,
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Stamp, Mrs. Wentworth
Mrs. G. L. Miller, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Bray,
Mrs. W. NJ. Miller, Mrs. Wovellanes, Mrs.
Beyers, Mrs. Bluett, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Gonzales, Mrs.
Donoelly, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. O'Boyle, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Rodela. and
the Misses. Grippen, Stamp, Edgar, Allen,
Whitlow, Iron, Donnelly, Rougel and
others, and gentlemen innumerable, WHO
on taking their departure wished long
life to their hosts and that the Silver
King might often strike it rich"
VIDI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
ed; financial success to the owners anu
world wide notoriety to the District

ed. financial success to the owners, ana
world wide notoriety to the District
Having completed assessment WORK.
with satisfactory prospects, on tne jose
mime and Alberta mines, the Chicago
COMPANY have moved their entire camp
to the Klara mine, which VIII De thelr
tournament center for operations in the
District. A shaft is being sunk on two
seams. and excellent results are anticipa-
tel The ore channel on which this lode
;s sitnated. is the longest in the District;
the groupings plainly definable from the
Yuma Wash, in the s. E., to the Ehrenberg
trail in the N. w; and upon which the
Rooster mine is situated.
Some rich specimens are being taken
from the Iron Cap, other information than
this caLnot give, as the mine is closed
10 the public. A. d. Crawford in pros
pecting the Princess, struck very rich
seam of metal on the surface, that i'm.
proves in decent; no one who has enjoyed
the genial hospitality, and general good
fellowship of Gus, but hopes he has the
ledge. On the same ore channel, Prof
Seibeck Jour obliging assayer) and John.
son, have an excellent prospect in the
Hamburg. This portion of the District
(the S. E. J has never been prospected, and
am surprised thereat, for more massive
groupings do not exist in the District
Tor elsewhere for that matter.) But
promise you more, and excellent results
as work on the Klara Hamburg and Prin
cess, will be pushed forward rapidly.
The Iron Sides shows an excellent prob
pect in metal, and 1 feel certain thea New
York parties who bonded it, will consum
mate the purchase. Work will be re
sumed this week on the Black Rock. ani
from the exceeding rich rock, and the
quantities extracted during the former
working, l trust to chronicle splendid
results The Calamity, owned by those
hard working and skilled miners, Keegar
and Capt. Smith, is looking well, and or
metal. Abe Hoagland opens up this
week on two lodges owned by Judge Alex
ander and himself, the names have es
capped me. The particulars, as to deptl
of shafts, cuts, drifts, ETC., on the various
lodges, will endeavor to give in my next
We have an abundance OF water in TIT
tanks, and thespleasanttweather is takei
advantage of by all, as the click click o
the hammer taps on the drill-heads, TIT
musical, ringing swish OF the dirt as
leaves the shovel point, the distant, dea'
boom of the successful shot testify to
We can see the light in the East, brigh
day is dawning for our promising youn'
District Selah.
BRONCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
NEW TODAY.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
The Cosmopolitan Hotel.
FLORENCE ARIZONA.

THIS Is THE ONLY HOTEL IN TOWN:
i has IL neatly furnished bed rooms,
large bar-roem with bar and fixtures, din
ing. room 16x37, and kitchen with furni-
ture complete, all in good working order.
Large cellar, bathroom and all Outhouses
necessary to first class hotel.
An entire block of land 100 100; all
enclosed by high adobe walls, and sit.
uated on one of the principal streets OF
the town.
Stages from Casa Grande, Tucson, Globe
City, Silver King and Picket Post, arrive
daily and stop at this house. There are
25 regular boarders.
A good opportunity for making money
Beautiful location. All the streets OF
the town have water running through
them, and are lined with large Cotton.
God trees which are green throughout
the year. Healthy climate.
Parties looking for a good comfortable
home, and satisfied with making few
thousand dollars year will here find
their opportunity. Satisfactory reasons
given for selling. Address G. BILIcKE
FLORENCE. A. L
Soft.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

A number of our citizens have bought
Waugaman Dry Washer, and they are
about TO try its money making qualities
in some one or more OF the ravines which
lead down to the Colorado Desert, in the
Carga Muchacho range Of mountains
The outfit involved number OF jacks
tents, etc. These gentlemen mean bust
ness and we shall soon have practical
working test of the dry washer From all
we can learn, we are inclined to think that
both the district selected and the washer
will prove a success.-L. A. Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Work on the Arizona extension Of the
Southern Pacific will be recommended on
Tuesday next, November 4th.
This is what the Commercial says, and
the following is what the Journal says;
both papers of Los Angeles, of the 2sth
ult.:
The time for commencing work on the
s.P.R. r. of Arizona, has been postponed
to Dec. first, on account of the crew being
busy on other work.
The SENTINEL thinks-well, that neither
of them know much apout it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
Snip, snap, SnOrem

The S,luer Belt has evidently got ROLLED
at us and takes every chance it can get
land they are few to pick us up.-even
before we are fairly down. In our issue
of the 18th. ult we gave statement re-
garding the sale of the MacMorris mine
written us from Florence by one who was
connected with the transaction and who
ought to know. Had the Belt had the
usual courtesy of waiting for our next
issue it would have seen that we gave its
version, and with credit to that paper.
Oh Belt if we made mistake don't an
nihilate us, don't make such an exertion
to be sarcastic, you don't succeed and the
effort is too apparent.
The Belt says " Two hundred thousand
dollars was itheyswas, was they?) paid by
five men for controlling interest" We
copy from that paper letter to the editor
from Mack Morris himself, to whom at
the same time we extend our congratula-
ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Hugh White, sub-contractor on the
Cotton, Ivanpah and Fort Mohave, Ari-
IONA, mail line, has been here this week
He left on Thursday, intending to go over
the line and stock it. The first mail will
probably start out next week.
Major Ben. C. Truman has been selected
as manager of the Authors Carnival al
San Francisco. No better selection could
have been made as the Major possesses ex.
ecutive talent of very high order.-Seni.
Tropic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
Very respectfully,
III. J. McKusicl

Supt. r. M. S., Eighth Div.
The ruling particularly harsh
towards the Territories and will
deprive many Arizonans of mail
communication. Had the p. o.
Department provided offices
where needed it would have been
the better way. We have a mail
route of $50 miles, on a railroad
from Yuma to Maricopa, without
an office. Petitions have been
sent to Washington signed by over
twenty persons asking for the
establishment of Post Offices at
various places of which no notice
has been taken, our people were
willing to travel ten and fifteen
miles to get their mail even when
as badly served as it has notori-
ously been in Arizona.
Thatmisdirected mail should not
teforwarded is right, butthatmail
properly directed to places on a
route should be refused is abomi-
nahly wrong.
In Arizona where so much
mail is carried ON horseback, it
will be peculiarly hard for man
to know that a mail rider who
stops at his house, has important
mail for him, but that it must be
carried miles and miles away to
some post office; or to know that
his mail, that this rider could have
brought, has been sent to the Dead
Letter Office. We shall be tempt
ed to have private mail carriers
even if against the law if this
state of things is to last.
Were there only few isolated
cases the hardship would
be less and the few would suffer
for the many; but this is not the
case as can be gathered from the
statement in this very circular
that in so populated a State as
California, I" the list incomplete,
for California alone now contains
the names of 2O64 locals OF
places not Post Offices to which
mail matter is.directed."
With considerable effOntry the
hearty cooperation is asked o.
all post office officials, all news.
papers, all teachers in the public
schools, and all intelligent citi-
zens." A murrain upon it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

A water spout which broke recently at
Picacho, near Fort Yuma, flooded the me-
sa-land to the depth of two feet.-L. a.
Commercial.
This will be news to Mr.. David Neahr
and the miners in that region. There are
several "Picachos" in Arizona, try again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
Released.

Victoria THE INDIAN CHIEF.-Having
been asked about Victorio the Apache war.
chiet we publish the following descrip.
ton:
Victoria claims to be hereditary CHIEF
of the Apaches, directly descended on the
fathers side, from long line of royal an.
cestors. In this he is distinguished from
the ether chiefs in the same band, Loco
and Mana, who have achieved their OWL
greatness. Victoria was born great. He
is almost so ears old, feet 81 inches IN
height, with irregular but not unpleasant
features, solid countenance, his long hair
plertifully sprinkled with grey, hanging
over his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
SAN Francisco, CAL,

OCC 2OCn, 1918.
FRIEND HACKNEY - Ihave just arrived
here. Gen. Fisk paid me Immediately on
arrival one hundred thousand dollars for
my one-half interest IN Tie Mack Morris
mine. The money was in bank as he
stated, and the transaction was completed
in five minutes after my arrival. 1 will
write you again as soon as have time.
Yours Respectfully
Mack Morris.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
US. Mail.

We have received a circular
letter from a. J. McKusick ESQ.,.
Supt. r. NJ. s. 9Th Division, from
which we take the following para
graphs:
SIR: Under the recent orders
of the Postmaster-G General and
the rulings of the Postoffice De-
partmeDt, published in the Octo-
Der number of the "United States
Official Postal Guide" all mail
matter not addressed to a post
office is unavailable, and must be
forwarded at once to the Dead
Letter Office, unless the envelope
shall bear the name of the sender
or other indication whereby it
may be returned to the sender for
better direction. Military posts
and forts are excepted from this
order.
To illustrate A letter or 9TH
er mail matter directed to State
University, California East Oak
land, California; Mud Springs, Ell
Dorado County, California, or any
other locality not a Postoffice, is
unavailable, and must be sent at
once to the Dead Letter Office at
Washington, d. G.
Matter addressed TO places
which are not pOstOffices, or to
any State in which there is no
such postoff1ce as that named in
the address, is unmailabl e, etc.
For further information you are
referred to the October number
of the United States Official Pos.
tai Guide and the Postal Laws
and Regulations, edition 1879, fur
nished to all POstmasters.
The order of the Postmaster.
General of September Goth. estab.
fishing this new practice con-
cludes as follows: 1t is believed
that the temporary Inconvenience
which may arise from a strict en-
forcement of this ruling will be
more than compensated for by
the increased certainty of the de-
livery of matter to its destina-
ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

3O-tf.
, 1879-03-25

Asnl, Obcrgfclt, CheabrouRh, Rogers, Morris,
Parish. Hail. Wrcnn, Mangtar, ansl Cra9tn.. All
lie gentlemen advocated the election Of Tho
men Whose names were On the Republican ticket
a. the GEaons host calculated to almInlAter thu
municipal affairs with hunessy, integrity, and
Intelligence. Nearly all Of tho speakers touched
upon shc candidacy Of AID. achwetathal, us,d
nrVud llis election. flo was An independent
Democrat, an honest, CONSCIENTIOUS man, anti a
trnalcd public servant. IiIere was, 1t was said,
movement on foot, prompted by tho dkailcct-
ell ones Of Tho Ecat end Of thc Sixteenth Ward.
TO nominate Republican eren at thia
late ttny. at \ meeting to bo held this evening
at No. Bit 1.arFahte street. Such movement
could but fnil, rs Mr.. Schwctsthal had been
nosninated unanimously i'v the Republicans of
the yard, and tFas supported bJ al the rcputa.
bio Democrats In the ward. The scheme ut
opposnK hin, vas gotten up In tue Interest Of
the Socialist candidate for the office of Alder
man, and unless il,c Republican. stood BY their
nominee and stamped out The treason that ~na
growing In their ranks a Communist Dr bum
n'er would be sent 10 the City Conbci. The
several steakcvs forclbly Impressed npon all
present TIM necessity Of good local government,
aud said Of AID. Schwcisthal that his pasf record
ID the Council entitled him to the earnest a,tl
hearty support Of all men who had tho Interest
Of thu ward and the city at heart.
After about forty names Of nt" members had
been presented, the Hcetth. adjourned 10 rect
Monday night at Brands Hall, corner Of North
Clark and Efie streets.
, 1879-03-25
A COMPARISON.
Tnn REPUBLICAN AsD DEMOCRATIC cANDr
rtar


'. cafcd9a tsais"itc Ftfos
The candidates nominated by the Republican
Conycntton la.t Tuesday. whoso nntnes NO rirs
T., .ao,har rn1,,mn ,.,,, ~ f,,n, ~ =. .a,.
~ ~. ea' .,,..",s w. w. ~. .4" -, ~ w
tespeetao'c ma efea1taoie '16t OF successful
businessmen, juAt what tho people want 10
lock after theIr interest In the administration OF
cItv affair.
~ .r," "" Ta.., ,>,,,,, .,,,u
inc t,e'noetass hoVe oeeh oeo'n1 IN nosu.hE
their Convention, and from every Indication
they mill bc behind tho day after election. The
party will not stand much chance Of sorrcss IN
ri. III ~ ,,a,,rt ,,"., :, ~" ,,r.a t,.o,S ~
.sa ,,.,ot ~. y. .oa' a".n :. na' pu'se" nes'. y.
'ne Inc, alstcpa'an'e 'noss-Eso"n esay.ooeSe LINT
still tnfest its ranks. Nc believe The 1Eot has
done more to purge It of some at tts worst clc-
ments than ali tho other papcrs In tho city COM
blhcd' Inc result, VIC hre proaa 10 say Ias
.nas he Ertat maturity o. tho irs,.A'neFsaa ta, M
.sn., H., '.,nor .,,,,,,,.,a,, ',',a, a,,,as.,,,,
.h ~ 'hsrnr. H.
fsa"ie , nrntt ~ fnr.ar't .sue" iIi. t,'
IL ..,f.si,n.t sSir. ,.,l, ,rhwn ,r n.es.
, 1879-03-25

.e e. a:iSs I'D
Sullivan. ciest.. io.aoS cl,ne. Il: M.stln.
A,opa ,T{,Ipn nr sss:
hEvEHTsExTn WARD.
M3esal Seasn eistH'. T. T: 5oaason Siessl
sssSpa.5adss. @ Ps,'t ]ssq',oa T. Ians Fs.,s|!.
Maurice clidoId. Clerks, J. j. Giles. Thomss
jEontth-Jedgss. g. A.. orus. 4. ". hleh. T.
~ lFit.h-;luaRes. r. (. ht!ehael. J. A.; We!nberz.
Thomas Kenruey Cltrks, j. Alien. IS. swccnay.
EionrEENTn WAND.
Ftrlt-JndFes, II. 7. Thompson, r. Amending.
q. Jacob Th's!en. Clerks Henry Koff, William
pt SsfVsst14sss:: T. 4'ss:: css:: s: .e" .s Gssss %
Th!rd-Judges. 8. 8. Greeley. l. n. Maynard.
2. Oconnof* cletkt. C. a. Anihoar, John r.
within Fsssss5. cistfs, silE %is% s'insi.;, ~. +.
wFlMi''SSJaafs'' 4 SSI';' s'seEes At;s g p:;oss:
.sl1ih--jud4es, !. H. Th1edemann. George Bern.
sts!n. Edward Kehoe. Clerks, g. R,eraon. J.
pa.ssssR pss;ssaths4ss' sa ',sn't, FFe,th
4. r, Ewing.
Eghth-JRdEes, Chssles C1oyes, George Web.
stet, Edward Amer, Clerks. Pail LnrrHbee, Ernst
Smith.
N,nsh-Judgee. William 4. Strong. Louis C.
!fntk, James Kceney. Clerks Robert Smith,
Janea G. Smith.
Aid. fawier tried again to get in the Green
back communication, lhis time under d sub-
pension Of tile rules, and wat hgain sat doHn
on.
Tie Council thea adjourned until Wednesday
! nYnnfutH. -
, 1879-03-25
M1SMANAGEMENT,
Sweeping Deuunclattnn Of this afen In Charge
Of the I3enevalcut Institutions Ut Ohio.
Eptffal Dfsoosch 10 9hs Tribune.


S"cep."9 remuneration OF .hs Men IN ohhFeo
OF the senesn1ent Institutions " ohlo'
Aotffal 0fsoaseh to 7As tribune.
COLUMBUS, O., a1arch A.-Tllc result Of tho
turning over OF the benevolent Institutions by
tbo fr9.onno, 1.eol.,otnrc. nm v-ar am, vhtci,
~. oo.' -, te, eus 10, Aee' ""'."
uesnfoheu old ald espef'enced officers 1or INC
purpose Of making room for tic Democratic
herd Is made apparent by tho abuses which
hove hem co+rtci m At tte 1,oprycv rneape
A.v1,,r, ch.rna. -, r,,sm,no1.,nn,, -. wo,I
1ae@iu".. e".,ees y. ..'am4nHs.u's"|' 10 VII
rs cruclty to the unfortunate patients, bccatno
SO loud Us to creato 4 feeling akin to horror,
especially among those who had friends In tho
tnst,t,,tio 49,, - naIl -, ~, t,r,,o,,.,o ,rr,.
sno Iu. .oI .n a rh
results Of their labora were submitted to-day, md
surprised oven tho Republicans. The majority
Of thc Committee being Democratic, there car,
~ ~ '""s..,' "st, 1.,, nas'sa.. 80. ~.
lemasH no !oop"o.e !oe tlle DenloefAcY " eseape
through. Tic Chaistnan, In bis report, snys:
fonnd TINT tlp nat,onta had bccn subjected to
.oraro ,,,tsh,nnnt s,eh ~ ancl,ln,, i, co,5
hefelo pun'eaIAs"t' ousu 40 uusn'.s ~ wv
water; That tic slc9 haa oocn fofccu to WORK 10
rooms where the temperature Has ITO, and,
, 1879-03-25

7.iF7x L<f{sF 70 Hff|f1f11Fe G1fE7T. -
hear TINT the chrnlYnl nj Nice was unusually
brilliant. THE Countess Of Cat!lncss. who, With
her husband a,It! her son By former marriage,
the Duke of Po,nnr, mnie quito NIL extensive
visit to the United States sot,1c years. ugo, gnya
rralul fancy bail, at Which Miss Emile
ScinMnbcrg, uf Philadelphia appeared rs Aoo1,-
Tight I4udy Caith,css, unlike most 0f our for-
exn visitors, has never forgotten the kinlncss
and attention wl,csuwith the Earl nnl hersclt
were treated wl,sle IN our country. MD she Is ul
cutis. She possesses, It. IL sald, the finest din
1not,tfs In Eurouu o.,tsille OF the caskets Of Roy
atY, her trpfc-row diamond necklace betns yAI.
ued ut something like sl.0N,0 030 When sllo
was present at 0nn Of our rhi'udclnhfa a5seE,-
blirs 1t was computed that TIE jcwcls she worn
were worth rather MDre than The Opcru-11ouso
Itself, unl the ornaments worn by all tho Other
lady guests tnto tic bargain.
, 1879-03-25
THE KEoKuK PACKET COMPANY.


GALEkA, H., Murch 2i.-Your correspondent
interviewed Commodore D. Hupkins to-day on
tho subject Of tho Keokuk Northern Limo
Packet conpany's troubles. which arc now OK
citing the interest OF atl river men. and led to
tho application, sotno ttmo ago, Oh tho part Of
Mr. Hunkios. at present Of tho Directors, and
other Stockholders for tho appointment Of
Receiver. The Commodore says that when ho
surrendered tho otIica OF President of the llae to
W. F. Davidson, l,c turned oTor $7b 100 in money
and twenty-five steamboats,, ali In good order;
that Of tho last meeting ot Directors the bills
payable. amounted to upwards Of $60,0 GU, ant
s750o o00, il worth but eieht cents on tne dollar.
The Receiyorsllp question 10 expected to como
up bsfoFo tho courts soon. when tle at1hirs OF
the Company will be thoroughly ventilated.
, 1879-03-25

Nav YoRK, Jan. n3.-A dispatch from Albany
says: s'str Samuel J. 1,dcn hns just n,ndc al.
Important auaucinl movement. lle has quietly
sold ous nil his interest IN the Elevated Knll.
road, n,akug some g. 600 to s, OK. .0U. ati,
IN connection With Moses Taylor, has >plnced I'll
S!U.0oJ, for tho purpose Of naesiug the bill MI
ttorixl,Its the towing of canul-boats by steam IN
tho canals. The sctle,ne Is to n'ace narrow-
gaugc railroad Rluug burma bunk Of ttle canals.
to connect viii, the West Shore Ralr0at, which
he has gobhlesl aud make direct line to New
York by tlir west bank Of tile Hudson. Gov.
Robinson, It. Is un,scrstood, will sign the bill.
T!tdrn's connection With tl,r Etevatcd RQad
has bcan ayery profitable transaction from tho
tlrst.h
, 1879-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALpERMANiC.
J. ". Goodsnced, Of the Thirteenth Wsfd, ID
out az Democratic candidate for Alderman.
Aid. Ryan, the Dutnocrat!e candidate for re-
election ia the Fourteenth Ward, It Is said, II
anxious to sbandon bis ca1,,lIlacy. fIc |. rr.
p9,s M ass f asaS ny tsn
guarantee him their snrpnrt next sprHE that he
would Withdraw 1T Afr. Martins favor to sceura
The defeat of lie Socialist candidate. Tie proo-
ositton bA not bect' accepted. but, since Mr.
likely tEut Mr Martin viii ect enough Demo.
cratic yotes to elect him.
The socaltcd regular party, or those IN favor
Of rocicctin.. PARTON Of Tic present Doard Of
Trustees, held primary yesterday afternoon ar
tue stoek.iards. The follo~is'g Ii List Of tho
i. 4. 'yootl, join ureen, Robert Robinson,
Frank McClaefy. Seth Crosby. T. It. 1lugoan,
William Ilallc9an. ,!acnb Schiller, Samuel Aiuer.
Second pseeinH.J. ". Clark. Henry Draper,
Charles Geck'cr, Michael Hogan, 8: ~ Carlson,
G. II. Vet,mYcs, + l.. KImny. ]. c. Dcnnison,
y. j, Fcttowt, It. jcnktae. Fourth psccinct-
James A. Douglas, Patrick Murray, James G.
Porter.
when It became known through tho Yards
and at Englcwood that The election Of delegated
had been Leld, much dissatisfaction wus OK.
pressed aud many declared they would yote tic
opposit'on ticket, cven with Plant Ut Tie head Of
1t. Tho Convention fs called for Wednesday.
;!ns mems the nomlqation ~ 81 George Mu!rhead
pro',ahly Peter Murphy for Collector, with tho
CieEkshtp and Trustee to be fought for by
number u nsplratts. To people not acquainted
with the Town OF Lake, the .nnfatrncss Of tlle
election enn h. explained by 4tnttng tint thu
Town IS eix cs square, and there was only ono
polling -plarct uni lllat right IN Tho stronghold
VI The parties calling thr election.
, 1879-03-25

Tho St. Peterburg correspondent Of Herman
papor attisms that The Gar nnl Ills sou haJ
sauaoblc oyvg the question Of tho 9Eaad D4ka
Nicholas being asked to ball BY thu Czarositch.
much ~ he believed him to bsyo been implicated
10 army frauds, but ,lle Car ealds III he IL
not aAkou will not co,ne,h The ball Was put
oil, The Czar's predecessors would have kpoutr
GU such y sou. Or ~ least hays put linl tnto \
dungeon; 20 Russia DOES advance.