davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
CHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue ofa writ Of LeyarI ,a..
me directed, will be exposed 10 puIi,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
s4l Shipley street. kept by Iobr1o
tie county, Del, '''u
ON SATURDAY,
The 10th Day Of MARCH.Anu
AZ 2 o clock, p. M, the followlp, a..,,n
real estate, viz:
All those two certain tract. ,,....
parcels OF land situate ia R,anS,a rSa
hundred, bounded and dascrhsI y
lows, 70 wit: No. -Beglnnlng a. t.s
by the side OF John Taliey's lana nv.
by the same north l5I degrees ~.
b-lO perches to a stone, thence nv AM.
north i5A degrees, west q perrss
hickory, and thence north III A..
west 40 perChes to stone. thepee ~
the land north 7Ss degrees, wesl a n,,aI
10 stake, thence north ~ degrees =
~ 7-lO perches TO the line Of MelH'N
Ebrites' land. thence by said line pors
degrees, west So 3perches TO a corner III
2, land OF Ell b. Talley, thence %s
division line, south Is degrees x,s
perches to the middle OF NaamsnI0.y
Road, thence with the middle Of n, M
south II degrees, east IA perches tben.
land Of James A. B. Smith south Il
grees, west II 2-l0 perches, south mi
grees, east 10 $40 perches and ponf
degrees, east Is q 10 perches 10 the nIu
OF the road aforesaid, thence viA
same south S0l degrees, east 81 s-lOpddX
thence by land OF sOulk \
degrees, east Is 5-l0 perches and nOrl n
degrees, east U 10 perches TO the nilI
OF the road aforesaid. thence cnntInQl
the course OF the road Is 40 pefths
the place Of beginning, c0ntslnlng Ind
nine acres and Il perches, more o. =
Book X, vol. 8, page iS3, &c.
No. 2.-BeRinning at corner Of Lnl
0rubb's land, and Samuel Talltyt I'D
ment, thence with line Of the said a]
uel's allotment north Is degrees eaa
3 ~ pPrches to corner rock Of John pl
On's land, thence with the same nOrhl
degrees, west 80 perches 10 corner II
or stone OF said u xnn's land theme Vi
the same north 81 degrees, w9l NJ
perches TO a corner Of Eli Baldwin's ~
thence with the same south " deCs
west "a 2-l0 perches TO another ooir
stake or stone OF said Baldwin, hl
thence with the same south " degeiz
30 7-l0 perches 10 q corner maple u
stone OF said Baldwin's land, thence n
tinuing with said Baldwin's land '0uh
degrees east 10 $40 perches 10 the Paa
beginning. containing within thesebOl
by computation thirty-iour acres
twenty-seven perches OF land %
same more or less. Book q, VOL ~
473. &c.
seized and taken in execution VI
property OF Thomas LA Taley, suryl'
Mortg igor and I. L., and TO be sold oy
JOHN PYLE, sherf
sherifrs Office, New Castle, Mar!l =
lean. martSAEi
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NO
TICE THAT the Order of the Post
Master General against the Mails of
the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany is REsCINDED. Registered
Letters and Money Orders can be
sent through the mails as formerly.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

DUBLIC SALES OF DWELLINGS
4 LOTS, AND FARMS WITH 25 YEARS
THE OUTLOOK is
VERY ENCOURAGING FOR BETTER
RICES FOR 1880. j. HEALD.
jan3l. wAsfeb.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

I1IRsT NATIONAL BANk1, NM, urNeTOs
Rrposrronr r. or THE PuDllO N''n
TED HTATE5.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

NJ OTICE,-Notice is hereby given that
IN the annual meeting Of the Brandy
wine Hundred Association for the Recov.
cry OF Stolen Horses and Detection OF
Thieves, will be held at the hotel OF oliver
II. Parry, on Saturday, March 0, 1880, At 2
O'Clock p. m. HENRY M. BARLOW,
febl2- -W4t. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

OTICE.- THE HOPE BUILDING
IN AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS offers stock
In the new series commencing with March
isSS 70, APHi 0o to r Plu1sett Treas s.
JOHN +. MILLER, Sec'y,
feb2S-sAwlm S33 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

oTICE-NEW SERIEs.-The Equita-
~ BILE Loan Association is now issuing
it's Third Series OF Stock. First meeting
on Monday evening next, 8th inst. Pay
ment can be made at any time at the
Office of the Secretary, No. 404 Market
street. ID. T. HAWKINS,
mar6-6t Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
PUBLyC MLES.

pUBL1O SALE.
The subscriber having sod his farm. In
New Castle HID, about three miles nom
Wilmington, will sell at Public Sale. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1880,
at o'clock p. m. sharp,
His stock and farming utensi consisting
OF good work horses, one pair good
mules. 35 head OF cattle, Is OF feaN
them cows. some OF them fresh ~ lAlN
others springing, young bulls WV
OF nue. stock, Is head OF young -A-Q-AJ
cattle. This stock IL mostly home raised
and worthy ths attention ofbuyers; 2farm
wagons,l horse cart OK cart, wheelUarrow,
plows, harrows eultivators, forks, hoes;
shovels, DO. Dairy fixtures, household
and kitchen furniture, a lot OF seed pota-
toes, and other things not mentioned.
TERMs.-All sums of SO % and un-
der. cash; over that amount a note at six
months with approved indorser with in
mhis-at. SOLOMON TOWNSEND.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
A DMINIsT SALE
Real Il 8 ia to !

H0aI IL = Ia 10 ]
By virtue of an order of the Or
phsns' Court. OF the state OF Delaware. In
February Term, A. d., 1880, OF said Court,
viii be exposed TO public sale at the auc-
tion room Of Thomas NJ. Ogle. No. 500
Market street. in the city Of Wilmington,
ON SATURDAY,
The 10Th Day of March, 1880,
at O'Clock p. M,
The following described Real Estate,
belng the property OF William s. McCaui-
ley, deceased. as follows: The ole equal
VIM es art Gf Al that lot pf land
erected, situate in the city OF VIII
mington. aforesaid. lying between
Taylor and Ninth streets. and ex-
wood street to low water mark on Bran
DIVINE Creek, with front on Button
wood street OF about l54 feet, on said
Srss6 Of o SS ss and
street To low water mark on said creek.
said property to be sold free and clear
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at the time and place afore-
CAROLINE F. McCAULLEY.
Administratrix.
Or by WALTER CUMMINs,
Her Attorney,
Attest: ]. M. HoUsMAN,
Clerk Orphans Court.
N. B. The above would make a fine
wharf property. and the lot has enough
dirt on 1t when graded down to fili in for
wharf.
Also at the same time and place will be
exposed TO public sale, the following de-
strable
BUILDING sites,
In said CITY Of Wilmington
No. !, Lot of land on south side Of
seventh street, l40 feet west from the
westerly side OF Broome street, having a
front OF 40 feet, and extending that width
TO q depth of lbs feet.
No. 2, Lot OF land on the north side of
Eighth street, rs feet east from the easkerly
side OF DUPONT street. having n front OF
% feet, and extending that width to a
depth of Ito feet.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at sale.
WALTER CUMMIHS, Attorney,
Wilmington, Del.
THOMAS NJ. oGLE, Auct'r. marlO.l5 lists
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

EDWARD BETS, PREssInpaENSiG; CAshIl
GEO. ID. ARMSIlioi s5oO,ese
Paid MP Capital, IL
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

Philadelphia. New YORK YsasISr sna ipspOSiua
change furnished TO reguia
without charge.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
NOTICEA.

NOTICE.
IN In conformity with the provisions
OF an Act passed by the General Asse bly,
OF the State Of Delaware, on the 2Bth day
Of March, A. d., 1875, the subscribers here
by give notice that they will make appli.
cation on Saturday, me l7th day of April
next, to the Honorable Leonard K. Wales,
Judge of the Superior Court OF the State
OF Delaware, for q charter OF Incorporation
OF Company called the Peninsula Iron
Company" TO carry on the business OF
manufacturing iron In Its various forms
and branches and that a DRAFT OF the pro-
posed charter will be on that day exhibit
ed to the said Judge for his examination
and order thereon,
WILLIAM JENKS FELL,
]. EDWARD ADDICkS,
THADEUS S. z. LOWE.
Wilmington, Del, March 8, 1880.
mar8-taplOs
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

Discount days, Mondays anu
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS. NJ pu.b
Clement d. smyLh, George ogrgsyrstt, ~i :,
John Ii. Adams. 5ano,I bancroft"
Henry s. McComb, Su,iIl,am San TsiusD1,
~ Edward Belts. -
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

By virtue OF a wit of LevarI Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed to public
sale, at the.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

~ n ENIFF = bAI4E.
y By virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias
tome directed. will be exposed TO public
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

by virtue ofa writ Of LeysrI y,a..
me directed, will be exposed 10 nm, NJ. \
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

No. sil Shipley street, kept by John ].
D0ugherty, In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county,, Delnwara
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF writ OF Levari Facias
TO me directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
NHERIFF'S SALE.

1880. mara a.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

TnE Phoebe Record Of Saturday con-
tains the following items:. On Wednes.
day the May lower mine. Bristol Dis.
trict, wns solu to- Frank Lewis, deed
given. aud money paid. Frank Wheeler,
Superintendent Of the old Mayhower
Company, is paying of the indebted.
ness OF that corporation.
The orc body in the Day mine Is de-
veloping mRsnifcently, and as good as
could be desired. This mine will aston.
@h the natives yet. Its to DO hoped
that the now Board OF Trustees will do
something with this valuable mining
property.
The Raymond e. Ely Company dis.
Bursed over $4,000 in payment OF mi.
ners, storo bills, etc., on Monday and
T%ueDday. The mount discussed made
quite n ripple ia bu1iucss circlos dur.
ing tho week.
EARLY Wednesday morning nm elderly
gentleman and q young individual were
passing mp Main street, when they
came across q piece OF striped calico
lying In tho street. The elder of the
iwo jumped back a couple OF feet on OBJ
serving It and exclaimed, "Grent Godl
thero's,a SNAKE" at which the junior,
seeing tho object, replied: "Mr. Blank,
what establishment furnished you your
beverage this morning2" Tho old gen.
tleman looked at the youth with an OK
precision in bis eyes that hrmlyconyinced
the boy that IL would DO n cause Of
great happiness TO the senior II he
could sit on the junior aud mash him
out Of existence, there and thon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

AN exchange remarks. ''the Demo-
Gratis did not succeed in the Maine steal
in January" .
Quite true, but tho Republicans did.
Their success in the political purloining
business is not to be wondered ut,
however. The large and varied expo.
rience they have enjoyed in that par,
.!euiur line. duri5s tie past twenty
years, properly eliminating With the
theft Of the Presidency in 1876, has so
perfected them in tho business, that
even Mr.. Blaine's Legislature, morally
supported by Mr.. Blaine's Supreme
Court, hesitates not to indorse, aud be-
come responsible for the bribery, aud
attempts ut bribery Of numbers Of that
body b. NJ. wallace r. White, by
collaborating" hat pure patriot Of
the sack. atte= he had been clearly and
pointcdly proven guilty of every crime
with which he was charged. In the
moral code Of the Republican leaders,
however, the perjury OF White consti
tutes no ofrense-provided it assisted
Mr.. Blaine in carrying out his scheme
for the capture Of the State, under any
circumstances.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
The Tariff ON PnuPr.

A report from Washington is to tho
Ell, Q hat the bill recommending the
reduction Of the tariff on paper and
materials used in its manufacture, IA
vored by the Committee having the
matter in hand, is in danger Of defent;
the opponents of the measure having
loaded it with amendments, which in
clude in the reduction. n largo number
OF commodities from which the House
will never consent to nave the duty re-
moved. The amendments have been
tackled OH merely for the purpose Of
killing the whole bill. and the proha.
bilitics are hat the relief from the ex-
actions Of the paper monopolies sought
for, will now be indefinitely postponed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

THE Heraid's Galveston special says
there is no longer any doubt that the
ox.President has fixed his mind on
another term in the White House. lie
is as silent about it rs tn grave but
those accompanying him and his family
do not conceal their eager desire to re.
enter tho White House. nor their dislike
OF any opposition to their wishes. They
have fixed oil their hopes on success,
and the OK. President not only seeks the
nomination., but does not intend TO be
baked in his desire. lie will not with
draw. There is no doubt on this point.
He is . candidate before the Conven-
ton. and means that the party shall
nominate him, no matter how bitter the
struggle, or narrow the majority may
bo
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

Reaching Oct Ter . Henaation.
Il he's always been his ambition 10
prove TO . waiting world hat in the line
Of faultless horsemanship he was. par
excellence. the boss. Sunday being .
bright spring day and the streets
thronGed gave him the opportunity he
SO much desired. Hiring u spirited ami
NAL. n Of the prancing, curyettiDg,
champagne cocktail style, he sailed
forth. and rode up and down Main
street. a very self-satisHed individual.
1t must be conceded that he had q
firm seat and q steady hand and sue-
ceeded in attracting q considerable at
tention. hut he made one mistake. Sre-
ing a party of ladies' saunttring down
the sidewalk near Henry Mau's corner,
he set n spur into the brute OF the off
side, just to put q little more life in him.
An electric shock could not have had a
worse effect. That horse jumped side
ways like n flash fully fifteen feet, and
the rider did not 60 along. On the con
trary he struck the ground. Good
gracious! how hard he did hit it. Tho
contnct must have damned his spine up
into his head, and he made n hollow in
the earth about the size and shape Of q
wash bowl. Worse than all. it rent his
pantaloons from starboard to lnrbonrd,
and when he arose the blush of inno-
cence mnntled those ladies' faces, and
they looked anywhere except in tho di.
rection OF the unfortunate man. How
ever, lie started out to make u sensation
and succeeded. Yet he must have
failed in his original intention. for to.
day he swears that he will never ngain
mount anything more spirited than n
wheelbarrow .-Lecdrr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
neelaY. ARrtl 9. lasso.
FAs DliaA siae Pres-ateA-

The New York Herald in Tho stfain
NAieh eharacteises the u~ttsrADces Of
almos1 AL the easter journals when
ooaching upon the Chinese question.
aiseovsrs its purely msreenary nature.
By totally ignoring every consideration
upoA the subject, except that Of the
number Of dollars to DO gained or lost
- the continuance or abrogAtion Of our
present relations with the Chinese Em-
pire. The great metropolitan organ OBJ
serves ''our Congressmen perceive no
PU0sibilitiea in q lev Chiuese treaty
beyond the settlement Of the petty
Suestion Of Chinese labor. which agi-
tates one OF our Pacific States. But
the paramount question with China is
the question Of commerce. II the COM
pact for the protection Of Cinnamon in
the United States goes for nouSht- all
commercial stipolAiion will fall with il.
This would be q fatal blow TO our trade
with Eastern. Asia. ItsyreaLest severity
would fall on California itself. which.
BY its proximity Of position should be
tho grand cntrepot Of American trade
with China. II instead Of destroying
wo can extend our already largo CON.
merco with that quarter OF the world,
San Francisco will become the great
mart Of Asiatic trade and it's chief dis
tributing point, not only for the United
States. but for all the countries Of South
America" T i-rf
Bhe Herald soys ''the paramount
question is that OF commerce" This
is tho paramount question with all
who fayorthe continuance Of the pres
emit treaty with China, but not with the
people of California, aud the entire
coast, who have been brought in direct
contact with the Monaghan, AMI who
ass therefore prepared to intelligently
Judge as to tho advantages and disad.
vautages Of the trade with China. The
craftsmanship that would debauch and
impoverish an entire people in order
that individuals may become million
hires through commercial traffic ia the
statosn anship Of those journals which
% tenderly regard the sanctity OF the
Burliugame treaty. aud mast unfortu.
nitely for the county, ct large, this
pernicious practice Of viewing questions
OF public policy from n purely mercen.
airy standpoint. without regard to their
moral or political etfect,i is n growing and
threatening evil in our National legis.
lation. The people OF the State Of
California, who through a long course
of years have been forced to meet the
Chinese issue face to face. at the last
general election pronounced most en-
Dhaticaily against Chinese immigration.
and II is but reasonable to suppose that
the combined intelligence OF an entire
State. when dealing with o subject with
which it is distressingly familiar,
should be worth qnite as much as a
criterion by which to shape leg 8 alton
affecting it, as tho views OF all the east
ern editors who deal with, the question
a~bstractly from fourth story back rooms
Of newspaper Offices.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

THR Times Repiew says considerable
excitement was created yesterday by
the report that John Bnnfeld, who is
working on tribute ut tho Navajo mine,
had made n rich strike Mt that property.
We learned last night that specimens Of
the orc taken from the ground assayed
as high rs $500 per ion. There is
said to be n well defined vein OF high
giado ore in tho new strike, md il il
turns out half as well ns is reported II
will prove the biggest thing in the
district, since the Belle Isle strike OF q
year npo,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04


A DEADwooD dispatch of the 30th
ultmo, says: Andrew Wallace a promi-
nent citizen OF Indianapolis and a
heavy mino operator, was shot four
times and probably fatally wounded to-
day at his residence at Pennington near
this city by his son Hank, who has been
delerious for several days. tho result OF
severe sickness.
The famous water suit between the
Homestake and the De Smet companies
involving the right to use the White
wood creek water, was called in the
District Court to-day. Tie suit is the
most important yet brought in this
country.
John Schollard a hotel keeper at
Sturgis City. over q game Of cards,
fatally shot private Pendegast, and sor-
iously wounded private Hadgar and Sar.
gcant O'Neil, OF the 7th Cavalry.
Sohollard was arrested.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

THE Yankee Fork Herald Of March 2Cth
says: "The party that left Challis last
week for Wood river was caught in the
arctic wave that passed over this section
Thursday and Friday and came near
freezing to denth. In crossing the di
vide between the Salmon and Willow
Creek they suffered terribly, and were
moro or less frozen about the face and
ears. The party was composed OF Oh is
Morler. Hank Poppy. T. McGrath. VIM.
Thomson and E. X. Davis. Davis and
Poppy Ind to DO carried to Willow
Creek, and the party all put into the
station for repairs. They expect to
resume their journey this week.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

The mysterious box Of jewels. which
has beon in tho vault OF tho Govern.
mcnt Treasury ut Washington for ovo
thirty years, has just had its annual
busting and examination. Nobody
knows how it camo there. though Sec.
rotary MoCulloch expressed tho apin.
ion, in n report to Congress. that il wns
part Of the proceeds OF n robbery ut tho
Patent Office. Tho contents include
several hundred pearls md diamonds
and two Jumps Of gold, oil worth about
$4,000.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

A NEw YonK dispatch SAYS large meet.
ings were held Sunday afternoon and
evening, looking to the establishment for
an American Independent Church, at
which addresses were made by Rev.
Fathers Quinn, Wood, Broderick, md
others, formerly Roman Catholic priests.
1t was stated that many priests were
present engaged in the work and that
Father Quinn, President OF the organi.
cation, was daily in receipt Of commu.
nicatioEs from priests who were pre-.
pariug to abandon Romanism and who
were most anxious to labor for the bcne
fit Of poor people in extension Of the
true principles md practices OF Chris
tianity. Letters were read from several
priests in various parts OF the country,
saying their whole hearts were in the
movement, aud communications were
presented from Methodist. Baptist, and
Presbyterian conferences in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New Jersey, heartily
endorsing the movement.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

liz San Francisco tho workingmen
have hlod q protest against counting the
ballots OF tho Citizens Union on nc.
count Of tho difference in tint, claiming
that their own ballots woro printed OIL
legal paper obtained from the Secretary
Of State. while the ballots Of their oppo.
nents are not In conformity with the
law. differing In color. weight and tort.
ure OF paper. .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04
TA.s Ce.ai,,ee 8..,.e.. AE.,..

TAAs COanlssee Daaaness Again.
In reply to the Statements respecting
the action Of the members Of the Demo-
cratic Committee from Eastern Nevada,
repeated In Monday'si issue Of the vir-
GINA C~Aronieit. We reiterAts that they
are false. We nerer attempted to hold
that journal responsible for any idle
rumors that might have been aloat con
corning the proposed action Of the
illuminated members Of the committee.
but We do charge the Chronicle with at.
tempting to place them in .
false light before their copstit-
uency. When charging them With
being "~centrAlizers'' and Of hauling
in their horns when met by q storm of
indignation" upon unfolding their plan
to appoint instead Of to elect delegates
to the National Convention, the CAroni.
Gle tells what il knows perfectly we'll, is
not true.
The. Eastern members were willing
that the Committee should appoint,
provided that course was deemed best
by the balance Of the members, but
never made the slightest effort to en-
force that view, which they might have
done. as they held n majority Of votes in
the Committee.
Immediately upon the discovery, that
the proposition to appoint did not meet
with unanimous approval, the question
was dropped at once. voluntarily, and
without q shadow OF feeling in inc mai.
ter. Had such action entailed the hu
initiation Of 'hauling in Of horns" etc.
as sensationally recorded in tho Chroni
Gle, the harmony which characterized
the entire proceedings of the Committee.
could certainly not have existed.
The subjects Of the attack by the
Chronicle, care very little about the es
timaiion in which they are held by that
journal, and our only object in noticing
the il.natured remarks Of the Chronicle
applied to them, was merely, by n sim
pie statement of fncts. to remove the
false impression which might be receiv
ed regarding their action, and not to
invite an uninteresting discussion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

DURING Gen. Grants reception Mt
Houston, the gas was turned off from
he used. On Sunday night the guns Of
the artillery company to be used to fire
n salute oh Grants arrival were spiked.
but the spikes were removed in time
for use. Five hundred dollars reward
is offered for the miscrennt who spiked
tho guns.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

Tux wedding which took place satur.
day evening last, in which Mr.. Orrin
Miller and Miss Minnie Herring were
tho contracting parties. although for
reasons best kown 10 themselves was
placed under the ban OF secresy, became
bruitod abroad yesterday, and remarks
the Leader, obtained MS much and pos.
sibly more publicity than II carried on
in tho ordinary and less romantic way.
Twas ever thusi
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-04-04

A SANTA Rosa dispatch says Geo. W.
Rooney was shot and killed by q. II.
Hayes on Saturday night wbilo attempt.
lug TO enter the house Of the latter.
Letters pvrporting 70 como from Mrs.
Hayes induced Rooney to make the
attempt. Rooney WAS a leading member
Of the Workingmen's party in Souoma
county, and was n delegate to the
workingmcn's State Convention last
Summer.