davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
The Lancaster f!crrcr--AddI-
tiona! Particulars.

From gentlemen WHO came over from
Laa:a&ter last week, We gathered the fol
loving particulars Ct tie tragedy Of Sat
ur7ay night, The Sth instant, Ia addition
to those already published. It is alleged
l,v GU Informant, gentleman Living very
necr tba s:eue Of She tragedy, that the
five children Of Mrs. James Adams were
not killed With a knife, TO" wGs TIE
mother content with the mere cutting OF
the jasular veins Of the children. a
sharp Ratchet was found in the cradle,
from which Tie blood had evidently been
washed, and with this hatcAot it is rea-
sonably believed the deed was committed.
The cuts en- the throats were IN most in
Stances directly across and nearly through.
The infant Lad a terrible truise on one
Of its shoulders, which was made, it is
now thought, D; L MSS lick Of the hatch
ct, when the child must have awakened,
and, having moved its had, another blow
was struck, cutting deeply into the JAZZ,
and another just below the ear, and Gill
another directly across the throat. The
head Of this Child wss nearly severed
from its BODY. It is POW thought that
the children were killed on q psii25 in
front Of he FIRE, and this theory is sup
ported by the fact that pools CT bleed
were fourd under TINT part Of The house
and between the p!anks Of the floor in
mediately in front CT the hearth. l. is
believed that the mother washed the
blood from the floor with a quilt, parts
Of which were found, the day following,
in the ashes on the hearth, saturated with
blood. The children had, undoubtedly,
been arranged in bed after the killing By
Mrs. Adams.
An additional incident is that a bottle
of strychnine WAS found in the house on
Sunday, and on a table was discovered a
cnp which contained water which vas
,yey bitter. to, the taste. It is thought
4ea5 woman lad taken a dose Of this,
w6:sh failed 70 produce death, vixen she
set fire to her clothes. Be this as it may,
it is alleged by Fir. Adams that fully "
tablespoonful Of the s;ryctnine had dis
appeared from the bottle.
The bodies of-tLa mother and her five
children we're al barred On Monday fol-
lowing tie tragedy, IN a COX s. by 6feet,
the mother icing placed il enc cad, the
baby next, and 50 on up 70 the eldest.
Our informant says that in all his ezpe-
rience in war aGd elsewhere he never
witnessed such a horribly SD picture rs
that presented n the mother, burned to
a crisp, ana her 6ee little children, with
their threats cut, lying in that box to-
getL.c:.-CAesier Bulletin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
Safe Superintendent Of .Edu-
cation.

We have long been impressed witn.the
fitness Of Hon. Hugh S Thompson, State
Superintendent OF Education, for. the
Office waich be 60 ~ecceptably fills. Com
biuing admirably the two qualities-tact
and talent-so necessary to success in
any undertaking, be is emphatically the
man for the place. While others are
busying themselves proposing this man
for the Office OF President, this man for
Governor, and so on, looking to the
future good Of our old State, we here
with present the name of the present
Superintendent Of Education to be his
own successor for ten years and do so
the more readily because we feel we pre-
sent the name Of that man who, more
than all others, has worked in season
and out Of season to resusciete the wreck
OF our comu,o school system shattered
by the Gespoilers who preceded him.
Major Thompson is a polished and cul-
tured scholar-a genuine type Of the
Southern gentleman, who is not afraid
to work for a name, and who keeps it
! after he has won it-Orangeburg Demo-
crat.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
Godey's Lady's Book for December

Godey's Lady's Book for December
Closes the year 1875 with flying colors.
The Publishers have more than fulfilled
their PROMISES made in JANUARY. IL the
December number re have Al exquisite
steel pl.,c from Dariey's original design
reminding US to whom we should render
homage al the cheerful Christians gather
ing. "a addition is p beautifully uiored
NI1:ur scene aid II double page OF daiuty
TRIES iur Christians presents, at once
beaut.fl! and suggestive. The Mammoth
Cviored Fashion Plate is very fine, and
the Costumes Il yreat taste an| beauty.
Besides thi5, are soVer;4! pages OF fashion
p;ttcrus If articles 70 Aeip 4 Lady il max
ias u tasteful and becoming toilet. The
pages OF literary matter are choice. The
publishers promise Il still bcttes book for
1855. It is / njst@ry lew hey can
make ona, but L they sly so, they will
10 It.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26

ADVERTISING CuEATs.-It has become 80
common to write the beginning OF an
elegant, interesting article and then run
it iato some advertisement that we avoid
all such cheats and simply call attention
to the merits OF Hop Bitters in as plain
honest terms IS possible, to indace people
20 give them one trial, IS no one who
knows their value will ever use anything
else. 4
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
The wonderful Mrs. Smith. o. West

The ondtt1ul Ml3. OiA!th. u He2I-
moreland Couaty, Virginia is dead.
She measured thirty-fouc inches across
the shoulders and weighed "ithin 6
fraction Of six hundred and ter pounds.
The coffin was Of immense size, and
before it was delivered two ordinary men
Iay II < side b. &;de IN tte;:t&cks with
GU crowdins each other il the least.
When brought to the house it could not
be brought through Tire door, and it WAS
rec4& my 70 'oaye it outside natiI the
.int set for the farernl when the corpse
"as carriei ya5 70 ;he coeiu.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26
The FOUR YEARS War.
A Sad But Glorious Record.
A Table Showing the Dates Of al tie Bat
Ties and important Events From the
birth 20 tie Downfall Of the Con-
federacy.

We have prepared, with great care md
labor for the readers of the Southern
Opinion, especially, the following table,
presenting in a brief space dates OF all
important events of the late Southern
Confederacy. It win prove useful for
reference, and at a glance gives the rise,
progress and decline Of one of the most
remarkable struggles ever recorded IL
history.
PRELIMINARY EVENTS.
Abraham Lincoln elected President of
the United States, November, 1860.
. South Carolina seeded December 20,
1860.
Mississippi seeded January 9, 1861.
Alabama AID Florida seeded January
II, 1861. /.
Georgia seeded January 10. 1861.
Louisiana seeded January IS, 1861.
Texas seeded February /, 1861.
The seeded States met in Congress at
Montgomery, Alabama, Tebruacy4, 1861,
National Peace Conference at Wash
ingtoD, February 4, 1861.
TIE coSFEDERAcy.
The Constitution of the Confederate
States adopted February s, 1861.
JEFF. Davis elected President and A. Il.
Stephens ce-Presideut, February 8,
1861.
JEFF. Davis inaugurated President, Feb
ruary Is, 1851.
Tae bombardmeus Of Fort Sumter, be-
gun april II, 1851.
Surrender Of Fort Sumter April IS,
1861.
Lincoln's call Tor $4,000 troops April
Is, 1851.
Virginia seeded April II, 1861.
Tue Baltimore riot april 70. 1851.
Lincoln's blockade proclamation April
10, 1861.
Federal evacuation Of Harper's Ferry
April 10, 1851.
Norfolk Navy yard abandoned by the
Federals April 20, 1861.
Virginia admitted to the Confederacy
May 6, 1851.
Tannaceea Sacale6 Nav G 1891
Arkansas admitted to the C~onfederacy
May IS, 1861.
Seat Of Confederate Government re-
moved from Montgomery to Richmond,
May 20, 1861.
North Carolina seeded May 81, 1861.
Federal occupation Of Alexandria May
"a, 1861.
BATTLES IN VIRGINIA, 1861.
The battle Of Big Bethel, June 10.
General Joseph E. Johnston abandons
Harper's Ferry, June Is.
The battle Of Rich Mountain, July IL.
The battle of Bull Run, July 49,.
The battle of Manassas, July 81.
The battle Of Cross Keys, August 2G.
The battle 0! Carnifax Ferry, Septem-
Der 10.
The battle of Leesburg October 20.
The battle of Drauesville, December 20.
BATTLES II TIE TRANS-M1sSISSIppI
The battle of Boones7ille, Missouri,
June 30.
The battle Of Carthage, Missouri, July 5.
The battle Of Oak Hill, Missouri, Au-
gust 10.
The capture OF Lexington, Missouri,
September 20.
NAVAL AFFAIRS, 1861.
The fight off Hatteras Inlet, august %.
The fight of Port Royal, November Z
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26


Commodore Wilkes forciblytoo Mess.
Mason and Slidell from the English yes
sci, Trent, November s.
BATTLES, ETC, IN IRGIN AID MARYLAND,
1862.
:Johnston's retreat from Manassas and
Centreyille, March s.
The bSttle Of Kernst0wn, March %.
The Confederate conscript law, April 6.
Evacuation of Yorktown, Maya
The battle of Williamsburg, Nay 5.
The battle Of Front Royal, May %.
The battle Of Seven Pines, May 80.
TIE battle of Cross Keys, janet.
The battle OF Port Republic, June s.
The battle of Mechanicsville, June 26.
The battle of Gaines Mills, June q.
The battle OF F7raz:er's Farm, June 80.
The battle Of Malvern ELL, Julyl
The battle of Sa?age STATEN, June 90.
The battle OF Cedar Run, August 9.
Lee entered Maryland, September s..
Capture OF Harper's Ferry, September
Is.
The battle Of Sha-psburg, September II
The battle Of Fredericksburg, Decem-
Der Is.
BATTLES SOUTH AND WEST, 1862.
The battle Of Fishing Greek, Kentucky
10.
Surrender Of Roanoke Island. North
Carolina, February 8.
Surrender of Fort Donelson Tenn,
February lG.
Surrender Of Newbern, North Carroll
ma March Il.
Surrender Of Island No. 10, April 7.
The battle of Shiloh, April 6.
Fail Of New Orleans, May l.
Fall of Memphis, June 6.
The battle Of Baton Rouge, August 5,
The battle OF Richmond, Ky, August
20.
The Battle of Coriuth, October 8, 4.
The Battle Of Perryv.lle, Ky, October
s.
The Battles Of Murfreesboro', Tenn,
ST. +"
BATTLES, &c, IN L TRANs-M:ssIssIpP1.
: The Battle OF E!lhorn, March Z,
The Battle OF Prairie, December S.
NAVAL AFFa1Es, 1852.
Fight at Hampton Roads, March S.
Naval attack on Drewry's Bluff, Hay
Is.
BATTLES &c, IN VIRGINIA M PENNSYLVANIA,
1863.
Tie Battle Of Charlottesville, May
3.
The Battle of Winchester, early in
June, 1868.
The Battle Of Gettysburg, Ponnsyl-
yania, July las.
The Battle Of Bristoe Station, Oct. IA
Fight at Germauia Ford, November 81.
BATTLES &c, SOUTH ANE WEST 1868.
Charleston, S. c. first attacked April I.
The Battle Of Bakers Greek, Miss,
Mag Is.
Surrender Of Vicksburg, July 4.
First assault on Fort Wagner, July II.
Second assault on Fort Wagner, July
IS.
Gilmore's Commandment OF Fort Sum-
ter, August l0.
Morris Island taken September 6.
Surrender OF Cumberland Gap, Sep
TENDER 8.
The Battle Of Cbickamauga, Sept, 10,
20.
Tie Battle Of Missionary Ridge, Nov,
25.
TRANS MISSISSIPPI, 1868,
TIE Battle Of Helena, Arkansas, July
4.
BATTLES SC, IN VIRGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA AND
MARYLAND, 1864.
DaLlsreen's raid on Richmond, March
l.,
Battles Of the Wilderness, May 5, 6.
Battles CT SpotsylvaniA Courthouse,
May 8, Il.
General Stuart killed at Yellow Tavern
Nay 10.
Battle of New Market, May Is.
Eeauremard "bottles" Butler below
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1879-11-26

Tie sjeamer Chateau recently carried
at one load into New Orleans eight thous-
and six hundred bales Of cotton.
Malvern, Arkansas, rolls up q pump
kin which weighed IS pounds, and nipal
whose total weight was 4G5 pounds.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
MARRIED..

ADAMS-HANEY.- Married, on the 1st Of
May at the residence of the brides brothers, by
Thomas Conner Esq, Mr.. JosErU ADAMS, to Miss
MAMIE lIASEY, oil Of Union County.
WHITLOCK-WO OLBRIGHT-Married On
the ith inst, by Thomas Conner Esq, Mr.
George WnIrLocK, to Miss LUCINDA WOOL
BRIGHT, all of Union County.
BRAKEFIELD-IVY.-~ Married, on the 4th
inst, at the residence Of the brides mother
10y Thomas Conner Esq, Mr. JAnEs BRAKErIELD
TO Miss MAMIE j. Ivy. All of Union County
GREGORY Y-GREGORY.--Ma Married on 18th
inst, at the residence of the brides Mother. by
Thomas Conner Esq, Mr.. SOLOMON GnEGoRY
to Miss JENNIE GREGORY. All of Union County
GREGORY-KOON.- Married, on the ODD
inst, at the residence of the brides parents, by
Rev c. T. Scaife, Mr. HEYwoon GrrGoRY 20
Miss AMANDA KocN. Al of Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
Sherif7s Sales,

SuCI1u > Sdl0S.
pi virtue of Sundry FIX xecutons TO me directed
- | will sell, before Union Court House door,
on the first Monday in June next, within
the legal hours Of Shcrtf's sales, the following
property, to wit :
One lot or tract of land located in Cross Keys
Township, Union County, containing five acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of William F.
Norman and Shiloh Church, levied on md to
be sold as the property Of Jason B. Davis, at
the suit Of Richard {. Ray.
ALSO
Ono black Horse, Bride and Saddle, one
Gold Watch and lot of Mcr chandise, to wit /:
One bolt Insey, two Kegs Mule Shoes, one lot
coffee, two sacks shot, one lot Shoes, four Bri-
dies one lot shirt Bosoms, one lot Gloves. ono
piece Swiss Muslin and one box Indigo; all
levied on and to be sold as the property of
James ID. Fleming, at the several suits of
Philip NJ. Cohen, Spears & Co., 4. c. & B. F.
Wiley and others against j. b. Fleming.
II, MACBETH, S. u. c.
May 1G 20 st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
Tax Notice.

I n accordance with an act Of the General As.
l. semb'y Of South Carolina, approved March
-, 1878, every person required by law to re-
turn property for taxation must do so annually
between the first day OF June, and the
twentieth day Of July. Parties fail
ing to make tax return to the County Au'li-
tor within the time about mentioned subject
themselves to penalty of fifty per cent, to be
oddcd to their return of the previous fiscal year
TAXABLE PROPERTY.
All real estate and improvements thereon, all
personal property that may have any value, cx-
ccpt wearing apparel for self and family, and
articles provided for present subsistence, the
latter not to exceed in value 500.
All male citizens between the ages of 81 and
GO are liable to Poll Tax, except those exempt by
law. d. JOHNSON,
Auditor Union County.
May c3 81 At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
The Latest Musical Wonder.

The Orguinette representing Organ and Or
ganist, Music and Musician. Not q toy, but the
most marvellous musical inst, umcut of the age
Plays from one to thousand tunes. No limit
to either kind or quality. Plays Hymn Tunes,
Popular Songs, Poikas, Waitzes, Reels, Quad
rifles and Hor.pipes with perfect accuracy. A
mere child can play it. Constructed on the
principle of cabinet organ and plays aatomat-
ically from tunes on perforated paper. In hand
some case, 2 #. long, #. wide, l #. high
Price, including -Four Tunes, only $40. Extra
tunes 25 cents each. Guaranteed to give more
satisfaction for the money than my other musi-
col instrument in :he world. Agents wanted
everywhere. Send for descriptive circulars
Address, LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ca
Wholesale Southern Agents. l5-3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
HAY FOR SA E!
Stock Of Notions.

I HAVE just received the largest, the pretti-
l. est most varied and cheapest stock of No
tions ever seen in Union. Come and see for
yourself. s. w. PORTER
May q 10 n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

As NEW York GOES, so Co.'s THE UNIoN.--
The New York elections next fall for State OFF,
GERS (sixty-four in numbcr) is so important rs
to affect materially the presidential election in
1880.
The Democrats will unite and put forward
their strongest men for Governor and Lieuten-
ant-Governor.
IT the Democrats carry the State it is proba-
BILE the successful candidate for Governor will
be New iork's candidate for nomination for
the Presidency or Viec-Presidcncy before the
Convention of 1880
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

HEAVY ON BoSDsMES.- Atlanta, Ga, May "a.
Tho jury in the case of the State of Georgia
vs. John Jones, late Treasurer, and his securi
ties, John I. Grant and G. A. Nutling, rcndred
verdict this morning, after having been out
over twenty four hours, for $92, ,l95. His Sc
.curitics were good for this amount.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
List of Letter8

Remaining in the Post Office at Union, S. c.,
for the week ending May "a, 1879.
James Forest, r. S. Farrar, Ogilvie Heggie,
(foreign,) y. o. Redding, Mrs. Mary Sims,
James Allen, Mrs Matte Burns, Major jenkins.
JAS. II. GOSS, z. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

GUANo BusiSEss.-Sincc the first Of January
last there have heen received at the railroad de-
pot of Chester | ,G3S tons of guano and acids.
The receipts last year, we arc informed, were
something more than 200 toRs-showing an
increase in favor of this year, of 400 tons. This
showing is contrary, We think, to the general
expectation but it may be relic OF, as the
nSove figures are taken from the books of the
railroad companies. .-Chestor Reporter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

REMARKABLE "A gentleman OF this town is
fhc father of three children, each of whom was
born on the 10Th Of the month AMI their births
took place on consecutive days of the week
viz Saturday, Sunday and Monday Chester
RrDUrtcr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

TANks CoLLEcTED.-Up to Wednesday abou
$1,000 of the May instalment of Taxes had
been collected This is quite n crediabe show
ing when the fearful scarcity of cash is consid-
.cred.-Chc,ter Reporter
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
Beautiful Dress Goods!

VNliE largest assortment, the pretiest Patterns
l. and cheapest priced Dress Goods TO he
found Mt any market above Charleston, can he
seen at RICE & McLURE'S
May lS tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

TRIANGULAR TRAGEpY.-B Baltimore, May
IA special from Culpeppcr says: "In diff
fculty hero to-day between ID. NJ. Rcam, editor
of the Culpepper Timis, Philip NJ. Jones and G.
w. Jamson, seven pistol shots were fired by
the different parties. Ream was shot in the alb
domcn; it is thought he is fatally wounded-
Jones received ball in the shoulder. Jamison,
who did the most of the firing, was not hurt
Jamison was committed to jail
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

LARGE FIRES IN BROOKLYN.-New York May
2f.-Thc fire in Brooklyn broke out in Fowler,
Champion & Co.'s linsecd oil mills, extending
from 55 to G3 Furnan street, burning all night,
snd the owners estimate the loss Mt from $780,
$40 to $500 ,O00 While the oil fire was pro-
crossing smoke issued from store I'D" of the
Watrouse store, the lessecs of which arc Bart
nett & Green The store was filed from the
ground floor I" the roof with sugar, butte, hemp,
cotton and other material. Bartlett s. Green
state that the loss would reach half a million,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
Groceries.

I HAVE n new supply Of all kinds of Grocc-
i rics, and those wanting Cheap Goods in that
line should call me. S. W. PORTER
%
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29


Troy Dive b 10 hang to-day at sacra-
-ensa for hix connection With Anderson
T- - IA u.r
!.
Iuii's on the Szcramens r1ver .oons enc
year since. He has lately been feisnirg
s,~.,;sx Al n,.x~d IA. rxrt % we,l thai
-
e"a ftoP~1Ds "
summon . number Of medical experts to
iuauirs into his mental condition saeh
-, S.n
s."s
the readers q the SzsfzSEL have ALREADY
been advised. and the verdict was in favor
NJ he -~,uprr.s x.rstx ~ sh~ prisoner
c'A"nAns On lIs 1ssa-.
ton, the "kecord-Unioa SAYS
The f=ndsacy of . great dead Of Ire saed-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29

4 novel czsr- ass-fsng The rishss Of
sssornsyx hiss jnss hssn decsded By the
Szprene C1zrs II California The -CATs
tAas xilzi=s b thu sane
Ii hxs tssza customary from t5rae irHne-
Ecrlzl for Coarfs TO reanr~s zfsoxnrys 70
dead i-sDpeczzsozs p~Fs<oas-s- nosxIrA-
standing the fxct tat - Fscznssry allow
s1ce i srsr made for their services Judge
CixrS. "a Sac1smsnso- rrqzsstsd = yoz1g
afforsssy d thai. csunty - take charge of
Tie dzssnss in \ case q this bind sazae fsur
ncnsAs -, bat tbs lawyer declined The
honor, sselns that there WAS No cnznps1sa-
tica attached to it, The refusal sxs ID
judged . contempt c< COzrt and . sua2l
fne indicted On TAnrsz,y ting right Ct
the Courf 10 compel the attorney - unier-
take the case WAS argued in the Supreras
Cozrt upon q writ Of habe3s cnrpas- The
decision Was zsainSf the attorney. and it
may thee sSre be regarded as nos settled
that Cu1rts hare the risAs 10 demand s1rh
serv ICES from m6mb<rs CT tie h1r-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29

THE following possl-card notice froa
the Chicago .JozrnAi Of Commerce has
been received At this oEEca With . request
10 publish the same: "A psrsoa entirely
unknown 70 rs. who gives his na-e a J.
b. Corey. Aliss J. B. Ksnrsn. and who Is
described as tail. gooi-lookiag. dark com
plsxion. and well dressed. representing
himself as solicitor for the Chiczso
journal Of Commerce" has for sons
time been operating in Iowa and Kansas.
and. when last beard FROM. in Nersdx- vas
obtaining Subscriptions As We are informed
for this paper. This rill serve 10 eaasion
the publir. genxrAlly. hat the representa-
tons Of tbs self styled agent are untrue,
and that he IS acting eatirssy without any
~ faority FROM as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29


PIE nomination YESTERDAY q Charley
Eosser by the ~RepahiscAns Of UAis for the
Govsrnorship shows sAlt tbs Sasrmza-
Hayes inf1ezcs Is all powerful zmang tie
OAic EepablirHns- Foster i the man <hn.
With fhe aid If Johr Sherman And Sfaasfy
Mathews. engineered IN THE interest a
Hayes the csssArzsed VsrnazseF Cnzser-
race uherssg Hsrss stipulated - -ssh-
6rxx tbs rrouEs frnrn L<saisiEnA reragaiEs
x5rhslss xnd lei Packard <z53s. u conss2-
erxrsn ID = p1e5rs sre-n CERTAIN Saasbera
members 10 shzn3zsn fAs 3s2 a xkzrnssh-
zng . prsssnf The roaming in "a Hzrss-
Ths Ezsarra1san % Fasser D this zsy-xn1
sxzad3s UuEAs - a=a1 hin "a. css ssr Gov
8xnur-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29
A Nevaia Mizer Accidentally Killed
In waxhfaStoa Territory.


Fear youns men r. J. Scost- TIE Chap
man brothers and H. Osborn, who lift
Tirginiz City nn tie 18th e April, ~rerently
arrived here and srok up claims On Per
fer's Frais5e. hack Ct SEATTLE Tuesday
hast while taer wsre cut hnntin<. Srosi
lerxnae separated fem the Others and
rsiss sitzin- On 8 la- waiting iar iisern 10
rozae mp. with his sbofgzn Tsssing hetaesn
his legs. he zocissnsly discharged The
Eezp1E IN attempting 70 raise nne leg up
On rAe ether THE EboAe charge altering
HIS bead bessx the cian. killing him IN
srxnsiy. Deceased xas . native Of Crown
P0int Nav York aged > years He had
tFsn emF3sFe1 II Eirgaria City for the
pAxs three EsArs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29

Topics Rr?srsea frem All
Qaarsef&
Mex 1erk Ctr has a drinking saloon
for evsry p adults.
TheP hdssdeIFhla aEecnrdr estimates
lhzf S23s.n90 has bsen paid in shaf ctr to
wiraess the performances d ~Pinzfore-"
Afnnsrzl procession in = Massachusetts,
town mas halted on lis wHy - the cemetery
while the body was taken into . photo
graPsers gallery and Photographed
A persistent EFFORT Is being made at
Washington 10 bring xboas . restoration
CT the income tax
The laws q iiiiaois are rerv strict In
Chicago. SAYS tire -~-Inter-0ceAn." they
panish 8 maa who kills his wife =iia al
moi Is razny years At hard labor A. if be
had stolen . bo-se.