davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

.ua,l out OF I
llcs for the
m Of Frank
cIpiiIa, Pen
.,'c to saI,e |
the highest
,nuary 18th, |
on,the steat
r boilers. en-
4roD and iurn
hlfi Of Pnscl
By Of Wilmi'
U. $. J
Mar l,aI'sO
)UI'llCS
rSTERS ]
WNl he sold
cite H.
gIey street |
SATURI
head OF WEI
bic ipr driyii
lc positive.
fail to at
rnt on Rcc0n
or,cs can b.
Y before sale
n+ st Is wd-'
1)E'BLlCSi
VIII be sold
Dons Of l.. "
rect,
RlDAY AN
.JANI|
!l,OO0 cigars.
CARS are all
axe II o IH,ir
gar gunrtnh
jnl.7.9 70
s~St. --~---
F&bN
-----------'-s'---a------
NOR RENT
with all
Seco'ri sire
tic3l .es~i
NOR SALE.
cheap. 10
Nr. w htte, !
low Filth.
NOR SALE
South Voc
cs'ern Railr,
Ivan l|AV
ington, Del.
EtJlt SALE,
inves tine
j. 'I'yc'0n Tea
jnj o.
NJR >ALE.
I with y roo
th. lNt and I
cd with how |
all sver not
ialtf
NOR RENT
\ hon 20, vii
g d1r. In W
bees In build
|rkst and y
Dry reasonably
ir2bl2t
=s- =.ss
NJR SALE.
I tlie south
b stTeets. Al
arhSt street.
MGR RENT
,fslttanpt
JOHN q.
rect. or to q
lncti0n. we
NOR RENT,
Y and III Ia
inth and Or
anent tsnant(
dcT-tt
AND FOX
j. ing abo,I
anired lnq}
ER, ROcklaI
LNOR RFNTI
I sixth AND
sixth str ~
itatDle Tor of
YER, 700 Mark
COR SALE
two story
jllnut st. bet
NJ and terms
|'rnati0n apply
fi TatnaI SIS
.NDR SALE.
\ brick hOu
eyenth and
nn lul,lvIp i
kiel. Histtn1
eIaware, Auet
N)hSaLt.
I West Sew
y. Also two
|Io'ite the po'
~ place, hou |
Pot. Apply l.
kt street.
NOR SALE.
\ bath. Eo.
fler; possessi;
Dwelling No
lso q number |
(flerent parts
N'AULI.EI
yllmingtOn. ~
NOR KENT
No. 1ll2 X
painted anc
rgc back bull,
klci.
Four nice six
tween 18th M
lTwoTtory no
trns reason
= Mt'llMI
iec27-ti
-
NOR SALE
n good lOcat
r:. houses, an
lth hot aud 60
(o0t and In var
ed sheds.
ant Of a cheap
n'ayc to sec
~ built and o
LED and mn.
Ies, will take
her property a
l'n sold. N
|NS, 70l Ere
'rc's.
NOR SALE
houses. y r
rrr, on West
New 3-StCry |
u new 2 story
ft'I, ,OS Nlonro
new 2. story |
~ porch, s roo
new 2-story I
E'ween 18th an
knI.
All OF the hDOY
l'l'nInO,lating
PlI.A Sc
,lprll-tt
NOR SALE. .
4 " ashingt'
planning IL 70
|'iIl, porch, FRI
Ecu, with all II
No. ,. ,Ine Iit
|Illr 10 rD ,;1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

NOR SALE {
l good locat
~. houses, an
|lth hot aud col
|o0t and in var
y ed sheds. /
ant oi 4 cheap
En'aye to sec
Nv built and o
|Ioj and up.
|Hes, will take
|t"r property a
|lyr gold. A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

NOR SALE.
l houses. y r
per, on West
thew 3-StCry |
i new 2stor,y
ANI, 1OS Nlonro
new 2. story |
N porch, s roo
b new 2-story I
t'ween 18th an
thl.
All of the a',o,
e','ptnlnO,lating
VILLA Y. Sc
decll-ti
NOR SALE. =
| " ashingt'
Manning IL 70
''iIr porch, FRI
e,rp, with all II
NJ, ,. t)ne IL,
'Iilng ~ 70 in
N Ia I,rOvc,nelI
o. {, ready Tor m'
Ne ) tinc II
'apI". . roiIns.
Nc, 1. f'ailnS
't,l.Irdywino 81,
No. + IInildii
nj, Of the ciIy|
NIl Of t''osc 4
hinged at the
, t'IIANIDI|
.G sixth sire
VI 1cScril''ion
| DSl'.--'I'wO
- were Ost]
'l'cr viii he ~
'Ieln to this oil
| bST.-t)n J
~ Scarf Pin
~ The I'm,
y! il at the Az
v Market sire
lan3 g.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

NOR KENT
/ No. 1Il2 X
| painted and
Fgc back bull,
Ele,i.
Four nice six
tween 18th an
'Twotory no
tflns reason
u.s. MtNlM |.
lec21.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-07

NOR SALE.
\ bath. 70.
fler; p0ssessi,
DWELLING No
lsO q number I
'lerent parts
N'AUI.T.EY
ylmingtOn, IN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

There is no question about it. Who
ever oegleets cough or cold does so at
the risk of her or his life. To-day it
may be easily controlled; next week. the
lungs may be full of tnbercies, Think
OF this Do not wilfuiiy rush to con-
sumptive's grave. Remember that a
few doses of daie's HDney of Hore-
hound aud Tar. will cure any cold or
cough, If taken early enough Remem-
Der also, that there Is crisis when all
medic .tiou is "too latep ''too late -
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents and 81.
The large Sis being much the cheapest
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by all drug
olSts ut % cents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
A Gentlo HINT.


Ia our style of climate, with its sud-
den changes of temperature rain,
wind and sunshine often intermingied
III a single day.-it is no wonder that
our children. friends aud relatives are
so frequently taken from us by
neglected colds, half the deaths re-
sultug directly from this cause. A
bottle of Boschee's Germaa Syrup, kept
about your home for INN ediate use
will prevent serlous SICKNESS. IA large
doctors bill, aud perhaps death, by the
use three or four doses. For curing
contum otion, hemorraageS,. pneumo-
nil. severe coughs, Group or any DIS
ease of the throat or lungs. is success
is simply wonderful. rs your druggist
ALL tell YOU, German Syrup is now
sold in every town and village on this
continent. SAMPLE bottles for trial
lUc; regular s,zs, 75c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
-nsTElLicENcE.
Asking for Mail Communication.

Tue miners of Silver State District
are circulating petiiop, which Is to be
for~a rded to the Pos,office Department,
praying for mail COMMUNICATION With
Wiunemucca. There are som7 fifty or
sixty persons In the new district. and
the namoer is iucreasiug daily. TIE
appearance of the mines on the surface,
and the develop nents made siuce they
were discovered few weeks ago war
rant tue belief that they are permanent
MS we'll AS rich La this day aud age of
the world, men want communication by
mall with their fellow men, and as
there j. scarcely ,ubt of a prosper
Gus mining camp springlng mp in
Silver state Dis rict thus spring. the
Postoffice Dspartm cut cannot do less
than establish a semi weekly mail at
least. between 1t AMI Winnie nucci.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
A 1yeicoun isatn.

The first rain storm Of the season.
aud IL fact tue on y raia OF any conse i.
qaence thit has fallen herr since last
spriag, SIT IN last evening. Il was pre-
Sc ded by the usual "blow" from the
outA vest, sllc1 - Il down as the
rain began to fall. Itraiaed lightly but
steadily during the night IN the valley
and foothills, aud s3oSed high up in
the mountains. Farmers aud stock
men anxiOusly hope that will continue
to rain until the ground is thoroughly
soaked. aud unless it does. light crops
and scant feed for cattle next summer
will be tue result Tae fall and winter
have been unusually dry; there is very
little suos 10 tue mountains to supply
water tor ifrisating purposes, aud If We
do not have Wet spring. grain and
grass viii be scarce articles III this part
of the country next fall
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
P.rs,aaI Notes.

M 5 Bloomfield. Hi. Barnes, Cap.
Elliott aud Dave. Higgins returned yes
terday from Prospecting expedition To
tue northern part Of the county. hi
Barnes reports that toe party struck 1t
rich In the black soil above the toll
house, aud Higgins says he could find
nothing outside the OHIO ledge at Rebel
Greek, except barren qlartz, of which
there Is an abuDd4ut quantity. -
john Sterling, of the Battle Mount
ain Messenger Is III town. s-
q. Is. Croiy, who SO narrowly es.
capped from the Indians at his ranch
near Stein Mountain last Summer, ar
rived Ia town 10 dly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
Ru,nored euike.

Persons who left TuscarorA few
days ago say 1t was rumored that ricn
ore. similar to that found IN the Grand
Prize. had been struck in the Argenta.
The latter is an extension of the Prize,
and there Is no reason why it should
not be as rich AS the original location.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

From the Idaho Avalanche. !


At the Is ack Jack mine matters wear
a very encour iging look. la the upper
drift south rich strike Was made OH
Monday at a point about 120 feet from
the center of the claim. The ledge
shows up four feet of good ore and the
vein Is 1iiening as the work goes on.
Su perinendent Winters pronounces it
the finest ore body that has yet been
discovered in this famous mine. The
prospects are also unusually favor
able in other sections of the mine. and
it Is more than probable that the Black
Jack will be giving employ ment to sew
eral hundred men the coming Summer,
and furnish work for at least three of
the mills IN the vicinity. All the indi.
cations are decidedly favorable. The
roads are now in toIertbly good condi-
ton and teams are again engaged in
hauling qnartz Most of the workmen
who were discharged two weeks ago on
account of the weather have resumed
labor The Fillmore started up again
on Thursday. commencing on $50 tons
of rock that had accumulated at the
mill.
The Potosi is looking first rate. The
shaft is down about 30 feet and the
rock being taken ont IS away above the
average. There are nearly 100 tons on
the dump awaiting shipment to the
mill.
Tbs Morning Star is steadily looming
up IS one of the best little mines in the
country. The ledge is over three feet
wide and Literally streaked with
mineral the gold largely preponder-
ating, Much of the rich rock now
being extracted comes from point
about 3l5 feet from the shaft and both
the drifts aud slopes have plenty of it
in sight TIE shaft is down 230 feet.
There is considerable quantity of
rock at the mine awaiting crushing.
aud Mr. Stoddard the Superintendent,
estimates that none of it will yield less
than 500 to the ton.
The mine worked by Hastings,
Palmer aud others on Florida Mount
ain confines to have all the character
istics of an immense bonanza. A six
foot ledge. yielding rock that will crush,
more than one hundred dollars to the
ton. is not to be "sneeZed at" these
times. aud hence the gentlemen who
are working this mine feel quite jnbi-
liant at the outlook. The force of work
men has, recently been increased and
operations are now in progress both
day and night. The mine has prom
isiug failure.
The OWyhee mine,. WORKED by
Douglass and others, still continues to
prospect we'll aud is yielding fair sup
ply of rich ore.
The Trook and Jennings mine looks
better than ever, and will contribute
largely to the bullion yield of the camp
the coming season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
FIRE AT SILVER CITY.
Fwenty Baiidings Burned Yester-
day.

A fire broke out in Silver CITY
Nevada, yesterday morning, and spread
rapidly. An alarm was sounded \ hich
brought the Hose Company to the
ground. but before they uld do any,
thing the fire spread North aud South.
A stormy wind was blowing at the
time, and but tor tne timely arrival of
Liberty Hose Company from Gold Hill,
the town would have met the fate Of
Reno. Some twenty buildings were
barned aud the total loss is estimated
at abont $50 OuO. partly insured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
BursIs,t Up.

The tightening express train. which
arrived in Reno during the conhagra.
ton on Sunday morning. caught fire
while the sleeper was being attached to
the Virginia a. Truckee train aud was
burned,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
3 e s t lnstru ments.

TIMER comparative excellence is recog-
cognized by the Judges in their teport,
from which tue following is an extract,
'.rhe b" ~hon,nger Org an Co.'s ex-
hibit as the best Instru .aents a. a price
rendering t1esn possible to large class of
purchasers, having Combination of Reeds
and Bells. producing hovel AID pleasing
effects cJntainiI az many desirable improve
meats, wi l stand longer i'll dry or dam
climate, less liable to get out Of or er. all the
boards being made thres-ply, put togs Their so
it is impossible for them to either shrink,
swell or split" The GAL Organ awarded
this rank.
The Medal and Award was gcanted after
the must ssve,e competition of the best
makers, before one of the most competent
jaries ever assemb led. r'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

Seats. curtains. ETC., tor Kemler's
new theater in Par .dise. were loaded
here this morning and shipped for the
valley on freight teams
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
Tu.carosa Balloon

The Grand Psize Company shipped
west yesterday seven bars of bullion
valued at $40 600. and the Iudepend-
ence Company shipped three bars,
valued at s.. 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

BILL has been passed by the Legis-
l.ture and is nov in the hands of the
Governor releasing the Grown Point.
Belcher and Bonanzl mines from the
payment of one million three hundred
thousand dollars for back taxes and
penalties. 1t would be unjust to the
few members who stood by their con-
stituents aud their pledges to Say that
the whole Legislature has been bought
by the corporations. though it is too
clearly evident to admit of doubt that
a good working maj)rity of that body is
controlled by them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

The Board of County Commissioners
passed upon all bills presented yester
day. and adjourned for the term. rs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

The pay car OF the Ceatral Pacific
Railroad Company is distributing coin
among the railroad boys.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
A FATAL FALL.
TumblIng sixty Feet Down a Shaft

Tumbiing sixty Feet Down a shaft.
The Eureka Sentinel says: On Sun
day afternoon miner named Eugene
Sullivan working in the Alexaudria
mine, on Prospect Mountain, attempted
to descend the main shaft, carrying an
ak. 1t is supposed that in descending
the ladder he attempted to change il
from one hand to the other. and in
doing so he lost bis hold on the rounds
aud was precipitated to the bottom,
His fall was witnessed by fellow work
man named Cookey. who immediately
superhuman exertions succeeded In
bringing him to the surface. Word
was Immediately sent to Tommy
Douglas, the owner of the mine, who
at once dispatched DR.. L. B. Joseph to
attend to the injured man He found
that Sullivan was fatally injured. deep
cash penetrating the skull on the right
crown. and another cnt on the back
part of the head, which also penetrated
the brain. His left elbow was dislo-
Gated, and the spine so injured as to
cause paralysis from. the naval down.
He was brought to town yesterday after
noon, aud placed 10 house in the rear
of the Jackson House He is about 80
years of age. al Irlshman by birth. and
general favorite among the miners
aud his associates.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
Cattle Skipped.

Colonel Hardin shipped seven car
loads aud Harper Brothers shipped
ten car loads of beef cattle from
this station to San Francisco to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

Ornamental lawn and all kinds of
grass seeds, garden aud flower seeds,
direct from the we'll known firm of W.
r. Strong IL Co., Sacramento. just re
ceived and for sale ia lots to suit at the
Book Store. Bridge street. ~
mari If Q. CHENowETH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
PROBE sSO7, RUTAN,

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Pianos,
for the State OF Nevada.
ORGANS SOLD ON THE INSrALLMENr
PLAN -
Instruments delivered at any station on the
C.P K r. at Factory Brices. Catalogues fur
nished on application.
address, PROFESSOR p. RU IAN,
e1l-T o-3m Winnemucca, Nev.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

Range of TEN 5era;ur- at the Signal ufhce
vesIerdsv Highest So deg; lowest, % deg;
range, 81 average, As deg.
Nose. ia she column headed +" Min Their
moneter" the nglres indicate the Lowest
tetuyeratlfe dInuJ the night az the
RESPECTIVE stations.
JSO. HEALY,
CurD'l ~tG"n' Corps, U. >. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
Dressnlaktnx

Fashionable dressmakiag, cutting ant
fitting specially. Three doors above
the Courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

In Eaglapd and Wales there are
$3.50. QOO sittings 10 all the churches.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

wiunemueca. Nevada, Feb. 10. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20- 7S-ly. !.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-05
s,Nrs.Nci~oo STOCK REPORT.


Le@i EVe"'n hoAro.
los Raymond * E.y 81 ......
3i5 Eareaa GA, 27L
10 Jackson =,
$50 Bvlmooi 41e
29O LeJpa5d Soc
22O Manhattan l75c
go Gr4n1 Puzv 450 465c
100 n. Belle 3
1880 Arseut4 40 ll5c
900 Nsvalo loo
42O Independence $50 l45c
80 Morniog star 6Sc
400 Belle I-ie 31c
500 Higabridge 81 Toe
SIS Paradise l9J 1906
800 E,per id.
$50 Mof0c loo
400 Budle 81.
4U0 BecAtel SIC
800 McGhaton sc
l50 Hog iGoc
Coo saintn'' Z5a ave
6O bai"eF io34 1914
2Oo ConeofiiA -oc
90 Uooosha" oVc
200 bt'Viderr ooc
2Oo hampton ooc oo
ITO b'Fck h""1 d'o looe
4oo ooutn po'ie JUG
10y De''e i'.e 'oc
90 bookrr - ooc
oUo Moho 2oo l1lc
10 oou IA III
too quincy 90 '"o
10Y oo't" .Dp'"er 20 'oc
Nv haenna
ooo MaI,i" "n''e
4oo LTeus ''o
Z4o up iop o. 'oc
AZ D'anh h""h io'c
4oo v. Terrace ~ "a
ioo ouintnit @'oc ,, o-o
9oo oa'e','hia, ii@ch AiiiS @'oo
Ioo oniei'sin zoo
eoo ~ ni"n ~ /" O,u Hee"
Ioo up iop ooc
% SUMMIT 1ooo ,7o,e,.
80 80 i,'"Is 20 ~
e. ooo " Aeii@oe AZ o'o
ihis MORNINGS Board.
255 Opbir 35A 35T
ABS Mexican 3SA 374
1850 Gouid q CuIry, az 81
$50 CaiIfornia 5T
no Savage III llH
100 Best Belcher III
$50 Con Va % 5I
100 ChOllar A. 39H
1915 Hale AZ Norcross lax l4I
43O Grown Point 490 4SOo
3 $40 Yrllo. Jacket M IL
$50 Imperial 100 lose
300 Kentuck "A
40 Alpha ~ az
$50 BeIcher SO 6ss
50 Alta 81
80 Oh llenge 26O 265o
335 pardanelis 300 2o5c
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-10-30
BOOMING TINES.

Manufacturing interests are boom
inc" at the liveliest rate. In the iron
interest especially there is the mos!
signal evidence of returning prosper
ity. In pig iron there has been an
advance in price since last spring Of
not less than $40 per ton. In bar
iron the advance is Of course proper
tionately great. Under this sudden
stimulus new furnaces are being built
in many places and idle ones again
put in blast. So great is the demand
that orders are going to England IN
large amounts for iron. This sudden
upward movement in iron is probably
owing in some degree to speculation
and therefore may not stand during
the winter. A demand for coal nat.
urally follows the movement in iron.
In the Schuylki.l region Of Penpsyl-
vania the production Of coal is ref ort-
ed to be seven millions of tons in ex-
cess Of last year. The rail roads, both
east and west, are burdened almost
beyond their capacity with increasing
freight business. Breadstuffs, wheat
and flour are steadily on the rise, al
tho ugh the recent speculative 81 orts
of Western grain gamblers have only
produced disastrous ups and downs in
prices. The stock markets of the cit
les have been ina whirl of excitement
lately VITA the sudden advance in
rail road shares, which rise is partly
due TO increased business but in a lar.
ger part to wild speculation. The
point of danger is just now at hand
The nation is in danger Of having its
head turned by sudden prosperity
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-10-30
ALEX. P. BEATTY.
SalUtItOry.

To the patrons of the CLARION.
the new management sends greeting;
with an earnest hope for their fast
friendship, after better acquaintance.
Our connection with The CLARION has
been as unexpected, as it has teen
sudden, and although a surprise to
ourselves, and no doubt to you, we
trust, it may prove as agreeable to
you, as it has to US.
We feel, that, in this, our first sI.lu-
tation, it is duty we owe our pa
irons, and an act Of justice we owe
ourselves, to state, that although we
are not tyros in the profession, yet,
that our connection with the art, has
not been such, as would entitle us to
the degree Of master, and, that, al.
though, our first endeavors may be
crude, yet, that our determination to
win, aided by an unsparing and lntel-
ligent criticism, may reasonably be
expected to bear their fruit in due
season.
In the matter Of politics, and all
kindred topics of the day, in which
there Is "pro" for every Con we
shall adopt the style of the respected
founder Of the CLARION, so we'll ex-
pressed by him in his motto, 'Inde-
pendent, fearless and free There
is sufficient good and evil in the moral
and political mechanism of our sys-
TEN, to fill the columns of many
CLARIoN's, with just appreciation ANA
reprobation; 50 that, an independent
journal may not want for matter, and
yet not become partisan or extreme.
Our position will not, therefore, be
neutral, but, independent, and from
it, we shall endeavor, irrespective Of
party, creed or interest, to approve or
condemn men and measures, as they
may be worthy or unworthy.
Necessarily, the CLARION must de.
vote itself mainly to questions Of in
terest in a certain prescribed locality,
as the local page contains nearly all
Of real interest, to the reader Of a
country paper, yet we do not conceive
this to be the full measure Of our duty
and privilege, but that the CLARION
should lie an instructor ana cader,
- well as, chronicle Of passing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-10-30
THE WORRIES WARS.

We noticed in our last the defeat
of Maj. Thornburg'H command by the
Ute Indians and the perllous situa.
ton in which two companies under
command of Capt. Payne were left AT.
ter Maj. Thornburg was killed. For
five days they endured terrible
siege fem the surrounding Indians
who kept up CALLING fire. Water
was difficult to obtain as the Indians
picked off every man. At night the
Indians set fire to the long grass
which threatened to engulf them in
flames. But still they bravely | ED
their positions. During the siege
twelve men were killed and forty.
three wounded. On the sixth day to
their great JOY Gen. Merritt's COM
mard made its appearance AMI ended
the terrible siege. The relief force
marched with great celebrity, making
forty miles the first day, fifty the
second day, and seventy the third
On the day before Gen. Merritt ar
rived a colored company of the 9th
cavalry under Capt. Dodge came I'M
cxpectedly to their assistance. There
are no accounts Of any further hostile
operations BY the Indians but it is
feared that all connected with the
White River agency have been mas
sacred.
As for the other wars Of the world
there is news from Gen. Roberts com.
manding the British forces against
the re bellous Afyhans that he has had
afghtand whipped them back into and
CAPTURED Cabul. In The war between
Peru and Chill the latter have ach,cv-
ed a signal victory III the capture OF
The great Peruvian iron clad Huascar
after bloody naval fight The Chill
ians are now sanguine Of final victory,
As between China and Japan the
latest information is that peaceful re-
lations are likely TO continue. And
now there are such mutterings Of dis
content in Ireland that England may
we'll be alarmed. Monster meetings
have been recently held in Cork, Dun.
more, Galway and Marlborough ID
which crowds gathered as high as
twenty thousand in each. The Eng
lsh own the land and the Irish work
it and the English get the proeeeds,ls
what's the matter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-10-30
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Governor,
Hon. JAMES A. GARY,
OF HOWARD COUNTY.
For Attorney General,
FRANCIS M. DARBY,
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.
For Comptroller of the Treasury,
SAMUEL MALLALIEU,
OF QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
JAMES T. MCCULLOUGH,
OF CECIL COUNTY.
---- -
For Clerk of tine Circuit Court,
CAPT. HENRY CLAY NALL.
For Register Of Wills,
JAMES p. PERRY.
For Sheriff,
J. S. B. HARTSOCK.
For Judges Of the Orphans Court,
4. w. Nicodcmus, John y. Lowe, Daniel
Castle, Oft.
For County Commissioners,
Daniel Smith, of j., George II. Ambrose,
George w. Miller, Peter Dudtlcrar, Thomas
A. Smith, Off.
For State Senator,
DIR. LEWIS II. STEINER
For the House of Delegates,
George w. Rcmsburg, Charles l.. Wilson,
Edward Bernard, William l.. Cutler,
christopher NJ. Riggs.
For States Attorney,
JOHN c. MOTHER.
For Surveyor,
RUFUS A. RACER.