davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
NO. 46. agr


q. =. Hardessy ahd Johh Huhtsg att
tne Democratic candidates. iot Cbanly
Vommnsiuners of Eiko cohnty. TA6y
oueht 70 receive the hearty SaPpcrs n
every tAtpAyet for thess local PositluAS,
Irrespective OF politics. Both are 0ld
residents OF the County. Both are lnfe1ly
Interested here. and hatv ~ much q
stake as cihxens, NJ Alndost any bnV II
the country, They arc man with bHSta
ness experience, knoxihS how b cons
dnet their own business and how 70
guard the financial ihtereas Of ihe peUi
Pic. Mr. Hardesty Is widely kn6vA
"nu es'eenen esteem iof his kindly quaiitiess
- .'1, in'Rr''y ana business cApacitys
noW uini n 70 IKE hifi. Capable
anu popuiar ne VIII make such Z Cons
'onsf 'li'f ss E'ho needs. Nj. Huntsf
."' oNes " ni''u ~ 'ne Posioon Of Coumis;
oa ,, ns.e' s,.',' anu Is iam'hAr Win ~
ieooiu IN 'ne once NAs e 2
$50 oe' ~ 70 no' e'sry one VINO can Gan
.no oin'e eincienuy, ai 5omethin9
,n"n Boou in'eh'ions 10 requifcdi
o .r','I,e A,ese. .. .nen 70 ac'' ano
s u''eu WIN courage Ano
y' 'us' us Aio e"uea'ai requisi'es ioi
=. ,ND', ,s'on'. al 'ne'e ere Possesseo
~ :.
,,,r :, ns :, 70 soy mere asAnss
ns,-,,,;,-o o = 80 uoo.n 0SnaiuA'es -
-. 90 = e's.' ou' AeompAlison
:, '"s .' anu qance.ions
'A' wv AeS Snon'd % mAde mace oy
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
Tho Indian. Omclai-. Figures.

The official figures are: Total vote
for Governor-Porier. 23O, ,29l; Lunders,
222.640; Gregg, 1853. Porter's plu-
rslity. 1851.
The foregoing dispatch shows how
small is the occasion for all the Repub.
licnn brng and bluster over the Indiana
election. The Republican candidate
received plurality ofthe votes. but not
a majority. Will Porter's plurality is
over seven thousand the aggregate ma.
iority ngninsthim is nearly the snmo
figure. AS there will be practically
but two parties iu the fell at the PTesi.
Dental election the votes OF nearly Is, 900
men will be divided amopg the Hancock
and Garfield electors. Who can say
where they will gof Who is authorized
to say or believe that Garfield will 70.
ceive n majority Of them7 II these
Gregg msn we're capable of Withstand.
ing all the influences brought TO bear
upon The electors in October. are they
likely to fall down before the Republican
idol In November? Thoy included the
Greenback and National patty men.
With financial aud general political
views and sympathies so nntagonistic to-
the Rcpublicans, under the head Of
Sherman, II will be difficult for Garfield
to sufficiently divide them, aud secure
votes enough TO figure out majority.
No State and local issues will then
influence the people. They will meet
the Nniioual issue nlone and In a very
different manner from tho late election.
The same is true of Ohio. The Re.
pubiicanS failed to elect by majority.
On the contrary the majority OF votes
actually cast was against them. What
this thifd party may do is yet matter
Of speculation merelyj bu, any Que who
fails to take this fact into consideration
Is liable TO mako failnre on an Ohio,
as we'll as an Indiana estimate.
This Dragging about these elections
Is liable to prove very delusive TO many
who only look for early dispatches over
tho wires. but forget that there is a fnal
count.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31

A PoISr LICK special to tho Courier
Journal says Saturday night last.
about two miles from Big Hill, jackson
county, near The Hill House. owned by
James Abrams, eight occurred between
Abrams, his sons and othor parties on
one side, and >. NJ. and James Radcliff
on the other. James Radclifr was sho.
In the face and instsnty killed; his
brother John was shot In tho aldo and
mortally wounded. One OF Abrams
sons was struck on tho head with rocks,
nd II 10 said no will die from the effocia
OF the wound. The affair was the resul,
Of an old grudge.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
The Garnela cnlne.e Letter.

Inc &nrHelu Chinese letter.
Tie Republican managers havo st.
tcmpted 10 brhzeh out the AIorey letter
by deGSing ITS authenticity. Mr.. Deal,
Chnitiuan OF the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee OF Nevada. ieicgtaphed
East for further iuforfuantion. Mr..
Deal telegfaphs last evening":
II have just received difpatch from
Mr.. Burnum. saying that competent e1-
perts, who have examined Mr.. Cat.
fields original letter to Morey. no% In
his possession. pronounce IL genuine.
Also, that the proof OF identity Of Mofsy
and the Employers Union can be fully
substantiated. Ex.Congressman Hew.
1T aud Speaker Randall pronounce the
letter genuine"
Randall and Hewitt have been long
enough associated with Garfield OF
Congressional Committees to know his
handwriting. II Is evident that it will
require something more than cheek 10
withstand or impeach that fatal letter,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
The luIliOn RiII.


How long is 1t siuce the Elko Post re-
ceived the news that there was such a
thing as "Bullion biIlI" Wien,
years ngo. this bill was a subject Of some
practical interest. when a Legislature
was struggling with the matter Of State
revenue. the Post appeared TO hear
nothing about il. What little 1t had to
say on the subject was in the interest
OF the mining operators Of Storey county
against the interests OF the State. While
Gov. Bradley lived the Pos; had nothing
to say OF commendation of his admins.
trntion. Its influence was cast against
him and his action on the Bullion Tax
bill. 1t WAS given then. us it is cast
now. in favor OF the mining manipula
tors OF the Comstock, but now il has
suddenly discovered that Mr.. Fair had
All interest In the action of the LeRis.
lature. and that he ought not to go to
Washington for TINT reason. Mr.
Sharon, however. should receive new
credentials for his position. Sharon
had greater interest than any one
man, and did all that could be done by
him to defeat the Governor and his
friends in that legislation. Yet tue
Po'tis now advocating the election OF a
Legislative ticket in Elko county, whom
IL must know will vote for William
Sharon for u. s. Senator.
Consistency, thou art, indeed. a
ieyell a..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31

Tnk Tme' says the Democratic State
Central Committee OF Indiana is now
ing for completes exposure Of the
frauds perpetfsted at the late election
aud issue nh address to Democrats, =
urging that sshator Mcdonald be furn.
ished with tie details Of every case Of
perjury aud bribery which oan b Sp--
rld by legal 6tidencc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31

Az snterprising bootblsok Ia city OF
central Now York State has plan Of
biaekiDR boots by Wholesale. lie soils
tohcts good for six "shines" for ten
cents, and visits the places Of business
OF h's patrons st fxod intervals. punch.
ins sss ticket Whenever he shines pair
Of boots. In this way mis- business has
already stown ID such proportions % 10
asesssiists bis hiring several boys.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31

MASAoERs Of the railroads In tho west
and south that have been cutting rates
so extensively me, to-day aud agreed on
a settlement Of passenger war rates.
This settlement saddles on other ran
roads rs per cent. ioss 70 bo sustained
from the recent largo sale ~ unlimited
tickets a! less than one third the usual
price,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31

A GREAT DEAL Of newspaper talk has
been iudulged IN. both East aud West,
regarding the use OF money In the pres
ent campaign IN Nevada. SO far as our
knowledge extends, not a quatier OF a
dollar has been used by either party for
ycnmpaigp Purposes, outside Of legiu
hs,c EXPENSES. such as speakers. print
ing, ctc. 'Aud II Is TO be hoped th.,
,hore will not bs. -. RepdRs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
A ErIuhtful Fail

This morning, says the Chronicle of
the 2lst instant. n miner named Thos.
Martin was killed in the Ophir mine In
the joint California upraise from the
23OO level. A round OF holes had been
fred in the top OF tho raise, but one
shot missed, and Martin went MP the
ladder TO set IL of. II is supposed that
he cred the fuse and started TO return,
when he made n false step and fell
down the rock compartment. The hrsl
warning the men below had was the fall
OF Martins lantern, and moment after
he came down head first. His skull
was crushed In like an egg shell bis
right arm broken and bis shoulder man
Rled. ofoourss death was ins,anta.
neous. The body was taken charge Of
by the Coroner. who will hold an inqu. =,
at 10 o'clock to morrow morniug. The
funeral will take plScc at 8 o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon from Odd Fellows Hall
and will be attended by ODD Fellows
aud mombers OF the MINERS Union.
Martin was native Of Cornwall. about
~ yesfs Of age. He was un,narried and
withoutreiaiivos In this country.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
Haacock on the Chinese.

Hancock said, when called upon by e
committee OF workingmen. and asked
bis opinion In regard to tho Chinese
immigration:"If the Fifteen Passenger
bill should be presented to him as Pres
ldent, he would oheerfully sign IL. This
is the bill voted asains. by GARFIELD, aud
vetoed by Hayes% Hancock accepted
tho platform Of tue Democratic Conven.
ton, and that platform says IN Article
x1. Amendment OF ljurlingamO> Treaty
mo more CAinsse immigration, except for
.trsysi, sducation and foreign CONNIE cree,
and thorVin carefully guarded"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31


Abram s. Hewitt. who has much OF
aarneid's manuscript in his possession,
says he has carefully compared tho
manuscripts Of the Garfield Chinese let
ter. over which both parties are quarrel
ingin New York. and that the handwtil.
Ing is identical. Letter 10 as follows,
personal and Confidsntial.l !
HOUSE, OF REPREsESrArIvEs,
WAsHISoroS. d. c., Jan. 25, 1880. (
Dear Srs-Yours in relation to the
Chinese problem came duly TO hand.
take it that the question Of employers
ts only question of private and cor
porate economy, and individuals or
companies. hare the right 10 Guy labor
trhers they edHg gefit he eheopest.y
We have q treaty with the Chinese
Government which should be religiousiy
kept until its provisions are abrogated
by the action OF the General Govern
nent; and d,a mol Pyspdrrd 10 say that IL
sAoHid be dCrcyuted until our great man
ufacturing interests arc conserved in
the management OF labor.
~ ~ - j. A. GARFIELD.
To H. L. Morey. Employers Union,
Lynn. Mass.
The letter has made great sensation.
The Republicans say. on the authority
OF Garfield. that it is forgery.
In a speech in the Cooper Institute,
Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt said Of Garfeld's
Chinese-cheap labor letter:
"Some people may be inclined to
pronounce it forgery. l have seen It,
am familiar with Gen. Garfeld's sig-
nature. 1 have compared II with his
letters in my possession, and I have no
doubt II is genuine. II it be a forgery,
it is the work of a consumma,e artist;
but. if thought after examination that
there was the slightest doubt OF its au-
thenticity, should not refer to 1t. But
1t accords with the course Gen. Garfield
also took on questions affecting the in
terests of employers"
The original letter was mailed at
Washington 10y General Garfield, and
addressed to Henry l.. Morey. a promi-
s@NHN A1SAHSeA VI thS A@mpiOgeLs SulOus
at Lynn, NJ ,ss. At his death. which
recently occurred, it wan fouud amohs
his effects. The original letter Is now
in the possession of the proprietors of
the Truth. The envelope, enclosing the
original letter, is also in their posses
sion. and is marked PERSONAL" and
and the letter itself is marked personal
and Confidential"
Mr.. Garfield denies being the author
OF the letter to M rey. Mr.. Garfield
also denied that he ever received Cred
it Mobslier stock; yet a Congressional
Committee, composed principally of his
political and personal friends, found
that he did. and so stated in their pub
lished report to the Congress of the
United States. Under the circumstances
hr. Garfield will fnd it difficult to con-
vince the American people Of the truth Of
his stratements when they are made for
the purpose Of e1euipating himself.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31

Tns Carson Appeal says: at isru.
inorod that Sharon has opened the sack
Ia Elko county. -Four dollars and sixty
cents won't out thoro by Wells Fargo
yesterday all shoron's money"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31

Every Vote cast FOR ToIIy,
Kelley, BaIlInger and Nc
1urney, is q vote to keep
Sharon out Of the United
States Senate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
List or Registered Voters OF
Tccomn Precinct. -

List OF Registered Voters or
Tccoma Precinct. -
Burton p w
.. &
Cain John Cook Geo A
q
. Gamble Walter J e-.-
II
Hoppe Fred
Johnston NJ
McMillon WE
Peck solon Preblo Chns =
Rowell Myron RowelI Wells
L.. Vaughan oren
.... w
" White Alex -
Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed, exoalcio Registry Agent Of
Tccoma Election District, Elko county,
State Of Nevada, will receive objections
TO tho right to vote on the part Of Any
40 registered. until O o'clock p. NJ, on
tho fourth day previous to the day Of
the ensuing election, to. wit: the 2Sth
day OF October, A. d. 1880. and all
persons whose names may be erroneous.
ly entered on the above list are hereby
notified TO appear At my offico In Tecoma
and have such error corrected.
W. f, McMILLEN,
EI.oAicio Registry Agent, recoma Eiec.
q tion District, Elko county, Nevada.
T1coMA. October al, 1880.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
aE@' ADVERTISEMENTS.

G20n$s5ss.S;s;S!:3 sSS!' .,: ss::;$''s; s:s;:, Z, =:
0OUU Ess:5i; Ss$%s %s: Z: Sf'':: e.. +; s +:
m 90 Iroufy fasier ~ work
.Ur uf than ~ any hins else. Tbc work ir
tight md pleasant, hid sach as anyone can Ro'
riglt ~. Those " ste wise WHO see IilG
aoilce ~ .2s.sa their ad1teeses ~ OneAi
AID eee for lhom Ives. Costly ontiit aiit
terms free. Now ~ the time. Those already'
at work ass l.yin ~ large SIR. Of iuonvv.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1890.
List OF RextssereA v...-. e
Mound Valley freetnet.

List Of ReEts.ereA v...r. :.
Mound Valley R'reeinct.
Abel Green B Adams Chas
"a 4r . -
Burgoyne Alfred
Carville Edward
- Doyle James
r
Fry James NJ Fnck John.R
Guldaser Nelson P Goodwin James
Henry Joseph r Hudson Edward
Henry Gilbert Hooten David Z
Hilton JohnJ Henly Daniel
--' Irving Theodore d '-f.J
H
Kennedy VIM II Kennedy VIM
g. N .F- &
Mayor James X Mather VIM
Miller Augustus 3 Mason John
More WIN
Nc
McCutcheon James n
7 E5N mn -
Nifeneger Frederic J. q -
Osborn VIM G. o'conell Patrick
Porch Taomas G
Robinson John A Rife Oliver
Scott Fredric @
Tritt Perry d Tobin Thomas
Wore William o
w
Walker William E Wear Robert G
Williams Green WInfrey John &c
Williams John W
N"'iee is hereby given that the under
signed. Registry Agent OF MounC
Valley Election District, ElkC
county. State of Nevada. will receiv,
objections to the right to vote on tn,
part OF any SO registered, until 6 o'clocl
P. ~. on the fourth day previous to the
day of the ensuing election. to. wit: The
2Sth day OF October, A. d. 1880, ant
all persons whose names may be erro
neously entered on tue above list ar,
hereby notified to appear at my offic,
in Mound Valley nnd have such error
corrected. WM. II. KESsEDY,
Registry Agent. Mound Valley Election
District. ElKo county, Nevada.
MOUND VALLEY, Oct. 81, 1880.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-31
Trenor John

Williamson Snml Williams Henry
Walters Valentine
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed. c. ofiicio Registry Agent OF
Huntington valley Election District Elko
county, State OF Nevada. will receive
objections to the right to vote on tho
part OF any person so registered, until
O o'clock p. NJ, on the fourth day pro.
vious TO the day Of the ensuing election
to wit: the 2Sth day OF October, A. ID.
1880. aud all persons whose names may
be enormously entered on the above list
are hereby notified to appear at my
Office in Huntington Valley and have
such error corrected. A. W. Bnowx.
Ell oflicio Registry Agent. Huntington
Valley Election District. Elko coun.
~, Nevada.
HUSTISoroS VALLEY, Oct. 81, 1880.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
EGSSFY VIEWS.
Font Royal has q chain gltg.

ftont H0ynl has cheln ElIg
Tho Charlottesville scriug rsccs yesterday
were largely attended hy persons from other
States.
Frank ". jennings. w,il krosn cilizeo of
WarIcotou, died 10 that lace on Sunday morn.
lng CT consumption alter lODg iIlncss.
A II. Weaver. living at Werrcntou Junction,
has caitken which has three we'll developed
wings on ono side and one on tho other.
Mjr Thomas W. boswell il preparing MS
Bcllii:Id stable CT young rscicg pegs for tho
summer campsign.
BY recent &C. Ct the Legislature all pcrsors
selling biilcrs or brandy peaches arc required
10 pay tex Of So 50 annually. except for soil.
ing bltters naoutsctured in tbs State.
The GoverLo. has appointed Col. John b.
Purcell member of tho board OF visitors to tho
Virginia Military lusli;uta, inslcad OF Capt.
John ). Wise, resigned.
Tie annual decoration Of tho graves Of tho
Federal dead Euricd at Balls Bluff, will take
place on Monday nty;, at which timo Mrs. N.
Hootman Davis, of Fails Chu'ch, will deliver
an appropriate address.
Tho prospects for fruit 10 this section. s,ys tho
Shenandoah Valley is not ilaltcring. Tho sp-
plea 10 many places aro an entire failure. There
will 10 n very small crop Of peaches. Small
iruit such rs plum7, hCrtiGs. &c arc promising.
The nail factory of the Old Dominica Nail
and Iron Works Compauy. on Belle Isle, lsrot.
moad, commenced operations Mouday OF last
week. The pudding, hcalng plato aud bar
mills havo sinoo started, and tina tntiro estab-
liahment put in lu'l blast.
Tho !iautsicin caa, which has bceu in liIipa
ton 10 lslchmOnd for 80 many years, and which
resulted IN tho o)nv,ci1n of Uhaho0u and
Sands, Ct irloty, ahout tho lime Of tho Capitol
disaster. has g, Iast been settled and tho amount
III controversy distributed amoog the heirs
Scl0G0l llauustcin nas an aico, who died
lntcstat', laavipg O cousit rabln estate. IA
escheaLor was appointed. and thtit was n con-
splrac7 formed 20 Get possession OF tho de-
cchdcnt's eft, els, ms conspiracy eliminating
IN tho conVic lcn c! Chshoon and Sa1d7. The
aatc was decided agaiost tho hcra by tho Cir.
cult Ccu,t Of Richmond and by the Court
of AppaslS, hut these decisions waro 70.
vcrseI by tho u. S. Supreme Court ard it is said
10 b. ;he cnly ona ia which tho mandate OF the
Supreme Court G: tic UGitcd States has over
teca cb'yad hy tic Ccuyt Of Appeals of Vr.
glnin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
Fatal Afirry.

NEW YORK, May E,-An Atlanta, Ga, srec.
ist says: This afternoon a fatal saray occurred
at Hampton, so miles from here. DR.. L. +.
Knott, in difficulty with a stranger named
Lee, drew q revolver ard fred at him, when
Co.. McColium, prominent lawyer, rushed in
ard took away tho pistol. Town Marshal Nc.
hneely came up and demanded tho pistol. Nc
Collum refused to give it up, and struggle en-
SUED. Both agreed to give the pistol to Il third
party, and did so. Then the fight confined. The
Marshal was bruised iit,la, and left mite an.
cry. In q few minutes he returned with a sho.
gun. When AcCollum saw him he picked up
rock and asked McKneely if be was going to
shoot; Without answering word he fred both
oarre!s, and hcCollum fell dead, full of buck
shot. The stiair created intense excitement"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
RjlESEsG% TEA-G.

Tho un'plos5ansncS5 hCtRccn Franco ard Eus.
siA h.s flown ever.
Mr. Charles Brad;sugh has rot yet been ad
mltted to his scat il tho House Of Commons
Tho Nihii Trials ST St. Petersburg have been
concluded. Two were scntoncad 10 death snd q
number OF others 20 long forms OF lmprisonm snt.
Tho Italian Parlanen. opened Yesterday,
The Kings speech was sl;ncst exclusively devc-
ted TO internal STAIRS.
Liberals in Psrlismens have demanded the
recall OF Sir Eartle Frere. on the ground that
his policy in South Africa was condemned BIZ
the msjority a. tho recent election.
Tho race fo1 Inc two yoar old stakes csmo Of at
The Epson summer meeting 10 dsy and WIS won
by 7. Lorillard's brown colt "Iroquois," who
oea; Count +. DeSagrsnga's 0ay colt Ellis elm"
esslly By fur leE gshs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
Browns Household Pannccn

Is the most effective Pain De;troyorin tho wo,j1
wan moot surely quicken the blood wholhcr
taken informally or applied ex.ernsly, srI
thereby moro certainly RELIEVE PALS,
whether chronic or acute, than any ether ,sa
alieviAtor, and tits warranted double the streng'
OF any similar preparation
II cures Pain in tho Sidh. Back or Bowa..
Sore Throat. rheumatism, Toothacho. and Ali
ACHES, and is The Grcst ReIievrr at
rain. "BkOWN'S HOUSEHOLD rANA-
YEA" should DO in every family a teaspoon
iui OF tho panacaa in u tumbler Of hot we,"r
isWeeteneI: if prefnrred), taken At bedtime. VII
BHEak UP A COLD. - cents bn.lIr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27

With The exception Of poonsyIvauia and lii
nols not ono Of tho States that will vote FIR
Grant IN the Chicago convention is certain 10
cast lis electoral vote fer him at the prcsidcn-
t'al election. lie will b, nominated by the
votes Of the negroes, who c.n render him 90
asslstal G. 10 tho election. against the wishes,
aai even protests, Ct the mrj ority of his party
in tho only section Of the country lrom which
he c'n expect tfI:cive support next Novcu Der.
And thus the radicals arc forced to drink CT the
bitter cup they prepared for thtir fellow Cit
z}ns OF tho South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
Prices OF 9'aDGr.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 27.-At tee
moOthIy meeting ofthe Printing Paper Makers
Association, held 10 this city. yesterday. i. was
voted to firmly msiotsin the present schedule
prices for the various grades Of their products
No lmportatiGDs Of foreign paper stock arc now
being made, sod the manufacturers anticipate
40 advance in domestic stock on this account,
whence the necessity for maintaining prices.
The association also voted to shut down their
mills for three weeks, commencing June &c,
and also three weeks 10 August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
ASSASSinati0ll.

>, LUHU4;E. IA. May 27-On Tuesday night
Byron Reynolds shot and killed James Delaney
q. Fsriey. They had qusrrelsd. and Delaney
had beaten Ecy nolds Numerically. Reynolds
went homo procured shot gun loadod With
DUCK shot, and rs Delsney was riding BY on
horseback onptied the contents OF both barrels
INTO The lat!ers stomach. Delaney died in Two
hours Reynolds su:reL de.ed to tho officers,
Both parties were hard charsctars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
and Sudden Death.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 27-Patrick Mo n.
ty was sunstruck yesterday whin at work on
tho Erie railroad. in this city, and died at tho
city hospital this III orning.
NEwBURG. N. T., May 81 Michael Holder
newly arrived emigrant from ireland, dieu
rom suns;roke last evening at 9 Now Windsor
brick yard, A coronef's jury found that death
was supernduced by ihjudicicus drinking of
cold water.
The captain of She schooner Anna O. Polk
sklll died suddenly this morning while the yes
sci Was bound down the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-27
Mr.. Charles IsratEIaEwl;.

NORTHAMPTON. May 27.-Mr. Chg. Brad
laugh addressed G c;o7dcI meeting Of his con-
ssltucnta here last night 10 vindicstion CT the
course he has pursued in parliament. lilo said
that if tho electors desired hin TO retain his
scat in tic House Of Commons h. wonld win
his rights. a vote CT cotiiienoo ia Hlr. Brad.
laugh was then passed.