davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14

~,oT1TE-I. John P. pOnanS.,. y. !, X
ceosed retailer OF goods, wIv ", M
msrchandise. the aggregsle, i ia
~ stock respectively cons1lss. lss. hn
On hand for sale mol ,niir. NJ
% 2soo do hereby give 1SG ~ Gouhd
shali apply In writing psoss ~ "a apd u,
aansral Sessions OF The fsac' ~ iuIh
nsitvery of The State OF smonjsy, "
s,S New Castle county, on ,ssS belnlbl
i0ib day of May next, A. p'' n1 NJ ssld sc,t
first day Of next May term ,1ng yr lCuOnli
1,r a ucense to sell int0Aicanaba balf gllA
nuantities not less than onIig osno,tIipg tdil
and To- keep a wholesale 0ysnee opar hisst
iishment. at No. OIL ,yo,d o.
in the Third w Ms, srsstls eoetl
citv of Wilmington, new NN'r, no respeciIss.
ns1aware. and the foIlomiS applsns
citizens recommehu VI" s9aI
TO wilt: ~. McElwea
WIN. H. Jack. Tanisi Wm; DscElES
John Byrne. lanes BroSn,
A. Herman, yUm McCanelN
VIM. Cam bell, naniel Nuhell~
Conrad Keller, aIsmes NegaIy A,r
los. Nurnburg, "2atrick MODasON
James smith, geo. NJ. Bacon
John Bader. S,ephen DovpT
Amos simmons, 2orses Monagn'~
B, r. Grubb, - T. Rice,
e Ns,han Lieberman, aMtcMsnuso
Howard r. Fesmier; Il p D0NAhV~
aprl+3t" 1---- 1oii Al bsv|
NoriCE.-I, Cloud, lat shall sPTss
N by give notice ms ms Of Genera
s,ons she of Inc Peace and jan in spd Nj
s,ohs s,.a Sdate ~ OF Delaware resionday, tblgS,|
shS New Castle county, On On tSe Srsi III
Sev Hew of MAY next, being .n q llceDsel ~ ~
aay Myy u Tspm. A. d. 1850, iol e he "De,m. d
an aaa Inn q in the city OF fsts fI,ests Bas| Az
5hu1puns"II'D,strict No. 40, New sNv viicatipg hSp
the privilege to seiln ,nen one aus,lonI ~
in less quantlliesn and tnsa ths y
respectable citizens
application. to WIZ M. Chase
M. N. Wier, i. Il. Fols5,,rsbs
Geo; q 9, Is f. 'wRiimot, Rsa PstriUati n l,5ai 3. Bl'it
d. w. Eikinton. r. boulder.
GhsLiHif ). n. Hoasman. Cloud Gi D'PIsH'
1aprl4-sts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
Congress.

In the United States Senate yesterday
the President pro tempore appointed
Messrs. Voorhees, and Wallace as mem
bers Of the joint Committee to consider
losses Of revenue from evasions Of the
stamp cigars. etc. Mr.. Bay arc, from the
Committee on Finance, reported fAvora-
bly, Mr.. Eatons bill, providing for q
commission OF nine. TO be appointed by
the President. for the purpose OF iuves.
dRatlng the question OF revision Of the
tariff. IL was placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Bayard, from the same Committee.
reported adversely Mr.. Garland's bill
pro vidtng for Tariff Commission, con.
sistinR OF three member Of each House
nd three outside persons, and it was In
definitely postponed. The Geneva
Award bill was discussed. After an
Executive session the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Ewing. OF Ohio,
CLOSED debate ON the Army Appropris.
tfon bill, and it was passed, with the
mendment intended TO prevent the use
OF troops &C the election polls, BY party
vote. The conference report on the
census blu was agreed 20. The Indian
Appropriation bill, and the Carlisle bill
amending the whisky laws, were re-
ported and referred TO the Committee OF
tile Whole. Adjourded.
a Woman Badly Burned.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. April ia
probably fatal burning accident occurred
here today. Mrs. Samuel March WAS
preparing dinner. and while trying 20
open an air-tight vegetable can with Q
ron-hot coal in some way got the latter
upon ner clothiog, which ignited. She
ran into the yard, screaming for help,
and Deighoor FASTENED to her aid, but
vas unable to extipguish the flames, as
We frantic woman kept running around
ingram came to the rescue, threw the
woman on the floor, and with piece OF
carpet extipguished the flames, nos,
however. before the clothing was sn.
nrely burned from the lower portion of
the body and the poor woman terri bly,
injured. The physician In attendance
entsrtains no hope Of her recovery.
KENTUCKY FOR THE THIRD
TERM.
LOUISVILLE, April 13, 1880.
The republican caucuses held TO- night
induce the belief that Kentucky will
instruct her delegation for the ex-Presi-
dent. Sherman, Blaine and anti-instYu-
tion elements have all Joined forces
against him, but his superior organizac-
ton will certainly win. A third term
man will be chairman, and +. S. Baxter.
colored, will be = delegate from the
State at large.
Shot and Killed by a Rambler.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April l3.-James
Farris, Of Hartford, Conn, was shot aud
killed here to day by a gambler, named
George Lstmay. The murder was
snprovoked and the community was
highly indignant over il. Letmay is in
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
HERIFF's SALE.

~ SHERIFF'B SALE.
y By virtue OF q writ of Levari Faciaa.
10 me directed, will be exposed to public
GILPIN HOUSE,
Kept by George Whitfield. in the city of
New Castle, in New Castle hundr ed and
county. Delaware, AN
ON WEDNESDAY,
The l4th DAY of APRIL, 1880.
at 2o'clock p. M,
The following described real estate viz N
All lhat certain lot of land situate IN lhe
CITY and county OF New Car tie In the State
OF delaware with a two-story brick house
lhereon erected, bounded and described =
Ioilows, 10 wit: Beginning at a point on
lne houth wet side of Clayton street where
the saln street Is intersected by the aouth-
east side OF Tenth str eet. thence along tha
SAID side of Tenth street In a south wester
~ direction 100 feet, thence in q souIh.
easlerly direction and parallel TO Clayton
street twenty feet. thence in a nortbea
erly direction and ps rallel 10 South street
~ ieet 70 the side OF Clayton street atore-
said, hsA ce by the said side OF Clayton
street II! north W esterly direction 20 feet
the place OF beginning, be the Contents
more or less.
Seized and taken In execution az tho
property m John II. McCaulley and Annie.
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's ONCE, New Castle, March 10Th
a. - iooo' marz9-eodts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
Cotton Chain Ingrains.

1000 yards Cotton Chain In
grains from 37i to Toe per
yard.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
AnybOdy But Grant.
From the Netc York Tribune.

'""' T'o NeW LOTh lFtOuNe.
The nomination Of Gen. Grant would
put the Republicans on the defensive, q
position the most dangerous for any
party to occupy. Nominate any one Of
The other gentlemen whose names are
prominently before the public and an
aggressive aud successful campaign can
be made.
No Massacre In BuTmah.
LONDON, April 14.-A dispatch to the
standard fIom Thyetmyo says: "The
Burmese ambassador declares In a
statement published here that there is
not q particle of truth in the reported d
massacre In Mandalay. Leave Of
absence to British officers here has been
stopped and 1t is generally. thought that
an Important step Is impending,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
KENTUCKY FOR THE THIRD
TERM.
Shot and Killed by a Eambler.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April l3.-James
Farris, Of Hartford, Conn, was shot aud
killed here To- day by a gambler, named
George Latmay. The murder was
anprovoked and the community was
highly indignant over it. Letmay is in
jail Farris was travelling with Coup's
circus.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

Whole Tickets q. Tickets Al
81 Tickets, go. IS Tick an SIOo
All applications for club rates shouid ne
made to the home Office.
Full list of drawing publishad in Iou,s.
Vile Courier Journal and New York aer-
aid and mailed 70 ALL ticket holders,
REMIT MONEY BY MAIL OR EX-
PRESS. Address r. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier Journal building, Louisville. KY.
orat No. 3C7 and 800 Broadway. N. Y.
tu. u&sat- d&w3w.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14

We manufacture these goods out OIL the
best standard muslins. peri ct finish, and
sell them for less than they were ever
sold. Notwithstanding the sharp rise in
cotton goods. For instance.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
i HIRD EDITION
Woshfngtoss Letter.

pxsrIraumHED DKFKNDANrs-LAwYE
sKLvA ~ LOCKWOOD As A PRosKcb-
TOR
The daily gazette., 1880-04-14
OUR STOCK

Embraces Patterns
selected with special
reference 90 quality
and the improved
style Of Furnishing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-03

WANTED 1ioEE.-The old saying
that some men would want more il
they had billion was .excmplifed
the other day when Nindso'ite
AMI 2 Delrolter got INTO dispute
at The ferry dock. said the Cana
dian
"Yon ought 10 La well pounded,
an. I'm the nan Who can DO it!
However, ] don't understand tie
laws over here, ana don't want to
be locked up. If you will come
over to Canala I'll pay your fare
both ways en- the boat, buy your
dinner, treat y2u to cigars, lick you
I'LL YOU can't squeal, aud send you
home wiki beet on Yopr eyes"
The American thought Of the
proposition awhile, aad then ask
cd :
"I5I 60 over with you @ill you
buy me new overco2t ::
"I-I-yes, by thunder, ! will !"
replied tile mad Nia5sarlte.
"AuI 4 suit If CLOTHES :"
"No, won't. That's asking too
much"
"NYell, those are tie only terms ]
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-03
Wisconsin Pioneer Essociation-h Ca herring
Of Old Settlers.


\ meeting OF the -" i5con-I1
io"eer -A99oc'4'ioE vi" De mel"
at The Capitol, in Madison, on Wed.
nesday, JuIyItth, Isso,atI2 O'Clock
noon. In accordance with a resolu-
ton adopted at the meeting ctI679,
a. the members Of both Coustitu-
'ionol Conventions, ana a'l Ter
rl.oriaI legislatures. and also mem
h.rs or c,a,a Ta,,i.lstnras ,rasont
:" !, : =
state ohlcerS an" cA-otate oaicers'
are invited 10 attend the Pioneer
Association.
The mambersl;n of .lo AsSocia-
tiel eouS''sS oi 9"Ga persons Is 1I"'
settled III Wisconsin Territory prior
10 the organization ofstate govern
,,,a,. :, 4o.c.ar9 81, s,.b ,,.rsor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-03
Choice Flower and Garden
Seeds, Strawberries, Peaches,
&c.
New Sorts. by Mail

GIANTS ofthe newest and naest improved
sorts carefully packed and prepaid by
mil Ay collection Of Strawberries took
t1e ar., ps n:am for the best Collection, a.
.%e great shos Of the Mass. horticultural
Sa5e,T sin Boston. grow over 100 varie-
- 'ae most complete collection il .he
''s7.'v, including all the new, large
American a"t imported kinds. Priced
ee'a'a,Ire Catalogues gratis. by mail
t.'' Bl'os Fruit Trees, Roses, Eycrgrcens.
0aa'ee iI'rcr, Gardn, Tree, Evergreen.
1e7h or Fruit Seeds Is packets of either
fr 2lno, 6vmaiI.
G. The True Cape Cod Cranberry,
hest sort for L plaud. Lowiani or
=. Garden, ~ mail, prera.i. Sl-oa
Her .a7, $500 Qer zoo WhoaSale Cata
ogre p the Trade. Agents wanted.
3. II WATSON, Old Colony Nrgserie:
70 Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass
established 1882
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-03
JAMES BARDON,
Real Estate Agent.
NEpERINR. WfsCnN,I,s.

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
WI huy and sell lots in Superior. Duluth
sad nelghborinG towns and lands surround
InS. pay taxes for nOn-rcsidents in any county
IN Wisconsin CT Minnesota, and transact a
genera. real estate business
Makes a speciality Of locating lands along
'ae -l1e OF the Northern Pacific RaIlrsac
;1e Bonds Of the Company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-03
100000 Acres

Of Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale bv
thc Land Department. Reduced rates of
fare ~! freight TO actnal settlers.
Fali Information given upon application
- JANIS B. 2n'cyH Grnl Agent, -
} ,cA 'au street. St Paul, or 3ra!nerd, Ninu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-03
1886. Summer Arrangement 1880.

. @atA-S.
Connects ut st. Paul and Minneapolis with
s,,in. Eat and South; =. st Cloud With trains
for McIro-r and the Sank Valley 1 at Brai-
u.-d all trains make cl~s2 connections to and
from Du,u:h a2sd to and from the West aud
i<ont1
C.o., connection with St. Paul trains y,
y Z Inn tim 81 Paul & Pacific R1ilrol d
Grams d; G.yud-hfnr Fishers landing, Fort
,tr-, ami TIC British Possessions: At Bis
u,.s with stages tor Standing Rock, Fort
Zee, E-rthold, Fort Ksoagh, and other
points in Montana ALSO with \. ", Stage
ead Express ~ Ii,,e % Drld~ooI CITY and
ell points i'll tile Black IIu'9
HES sARGENT,
GeE'I Ma. er, Il rsul.
U e. sANBORN, II. A. TONNE,
Gent Fit < Ticket Agt. Superintendent
st Paul. Braiucrl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-03

In the best location iu the
asEs E$ Wet Iani- s#id en- ioaE
A& ~ AsA AN tins and Al low prices.
Employment during the winter at good wages
rq.rsnteca Por particulars send name sui address
- -sal carl 20
PHILIP s. HARRIS,
ot. Paul. Minnesota.
r 0 DIX 4oG,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-03

the drove Ex
\ MINING camp editor at Bolie
recently received from a San Fran
cisco bookseller a copy of Milton's
Paradise Lost More new books
TO review . lie sighed, taking out
his tobacco knife and cutting the
leaves, Milton must be new man,
he added q New Yorker, | sup
pose. "WclI, here goes. There
upon lie wrote Tie following para
graph: "We received yesterday
. copy Of John Milton's poems from
the cuterprising publishing house
M, San Francisco. The book
opens with long yarn, Paradise
Lost IL very improperly com
meuccs with . description Of IL 2
topic that is never mentioned in the
polite circles Of thia camp, and
gives a most thoroughly absurd pen
portrait Of the devil. This person
he pictures as many rods in length,
while the best authorities on the
subject have likened him to a goat.
He goes On then 70 tell Of a fight
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-03

Dated June - $50.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14

But / persuaded him to wait till
morning Morning came, and tue sur
geon, after a hasty examination, sai,.
the Captain was much better, and that
chance of life was won. As soon as
he was gone turned to my patient,
Who only murmured "Nettie.''
"Captain DeImont,'' l raid, calmly,
"Nettie is not here''
"Not here 70 he cried clutching my
hand. "Not here why saw her last
night. She has not gone away again,
and left me to die alone ?''
"No, Harry, but she has not been
hete-not in the fesh.'
"Mrs: Ennis, am I mad or are you
for | plainly raw her, and you say she
has not been here"
"Yes, saw her." I replied, sand she
was standing by your cot, AMI in her
hand she held your own. But through
her form saw the candle carried by
the steward, half dozen cots away
He turned his face to the wall, and
then trembled for the effect l feared
my words would have. But when he
turned his face again saw my fear was
groundless.
Il called her, he said earnestly,
land though five hundred miles away,
she heard me and came to me. God
bless her !"
And for all the surgeons prophe6y
he rapidly began to mend. Days
elidcd by, and he grew convalescent
Two weeks later, going out one
dav, I me, lady going in, and it need
ed but one glance to telp me who ii
was. She stared at me, apparently
bewildered. went up to her and
took her hand.
"This ;s Captain Delmont's Nettie z
| exclaimed.
She looked frightened. I saw thai
she grew pale | guided her to Cap
tain Delmont's cot, and when she
reached it and she beheld the surround
ings she grew paler still.
"Why, sEis is the very place
dreamed OF seeing tvs weeks ago
and You are the nurse l saw sitting
by his cot ~ She gasped rather thar
spoke
| did not reply. Harry Delmon
had ciasped her to his breast, and
very quietly Withdrew.
Of conrse the story ends with hap
piness and marriage, as usual !; bn
the appearance by my patients cot
fear will never be explained. It is a
question for psychologists to settle O.
discuss.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14

Some time before the death of George
~ he acquainted himself with all the
minutim of the family sepalcher. and
declared to tho luke of Wellington
that "he'd be--if he'd be on sl.eif
among the Juniors while his predecessor
lay in the middle.n aud left every
special directions that he, too, should
repose in the center.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14

The ladies OF swedenborgian Church
in Portland, Me-, have invented new
wrinkle in public entertainments.
They have inveigled a city photog-
rapher into conspiracy with them,
aud advertise ''baby show" holding
ont to fond mothers and proud fathers
snch inducements AS these aPortraits
of the lovliest babies of Portland to be
thrown on mammoth screen by means
ofa stereepticon aud the 'drummond
light All sections of the city to be
represented. Your baby may be there.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14

The following advertisement appeaf.
ed the other day IN a London newspa-
per A lady opposition and fortune
desires to share her very elegant and
luxurious home with ono person of
corresponding means. Vagne and
inexplici., tfhpecnpfous or obscure per-
sons quito useless"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14

Congressman Upson, of Texas, halls
from large State, and deals in exuber
ant language. In recent speech he
declared that certain policy twill
tend to paralyze the energies, dwarf the
growth. imbecilate the powers. imbellit
the spirit, decay the yitals, and destroy
the life of nation.' He should be
presented with an unabridged dictionary
by his delighted and bewildered con-
stituents.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14

4AAA1 az &54s p. Howell 4 z7sE Il 1Sl=s15.57=lzz
saSssess ssassEssss:nE Sss srssas s. 60 asssss IS 4 s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14
7nfa1lib1s Indian Remedies.
A sure shot For
FEVER 81 AGBE-

rxyRIxG LONG RESIDENCE AMoNG
~ the indian tribes of the coast an -. ie i,.aS
rior have hal the good fortune TO d.ScoScr'
from t,e NJ licine+' of the severai
and from other sources. - ma nlser oI
Tor a..,a az incl lent to this country coiiSu-l-
iTf 5f roots l9er.Is arrl bark. and having peSn %
aiirft,i iyy. Many r,eolle of this valley W 20
have tried a., Il proved the efficacy OF them IN
disease 70 procure and offer the same 10 I3F fl,a1
dTfrin.y fhs fTtst season. have ma ie an exienu-
eds soTr fhronela the mountains and yaIieys.
AMI have secured certain OF theso A0'
Ts,f, feI4a are arTre ciIrc for
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14

DR.. J. III. Mclean LET. a few days
ago for the East in order to make a
public trial of some of the monster guns
he has Invented and which he claims
will work a revolution in the art of
war. Previous to his departure a re-
port of the Post-Dispatch interviewed
the Doctor on the subject of his warlike
inventions, with the following results ::
DIR Mclean. being asked what was the
first internal machine he had construct
ed, replied !:
"The first thing I had constructed
was time shell, which may be thrown
into ratification and be made to ex-
plode upon landing, or at any time
afterward, from one second to ten
hours, or longer if thought desirable.
Such shell would not only deal great
destruction to life in fort, but would
thoroughly demoralize the soldiers
occupying it, Suppose 5000 OF these
shells have been pitched into an earth
work containing 10000, or $1,000 men,
| the first 500 being set to explode in a
period covering four hours, and so on
at reSular or irregular intervals for
twenty-foar hours, until all have explod-
ed What a time the men wonlj
have in that fort. " hile the shells
were coming in the men would natur-
ally be slowed away in their bomb
proofs, but OF ce The rain of shells ceased
they would be at their duties, when all
at onee the hrst installment of 500
shells would begin to burst and for
twenty-tour hours from that time the
poor soldiers would be slaughtered by
a cannonade inside of their own works.
This she'll have been describing II
called the s'Surprise" in my book. The
"Cyclone'' is longer, heavier shell,
aud is intended TO be used against
| heeieeed cities or fortified positions
where anything combustible exists
With the Cyclone could have bnrn,
the whole city of Charleston in twenty
four hours. With one of MY proposed
100 tons I could throw the Cyclone
twenty miles. 1t is also proviied with
the same time firing apparatus used in
the surprise.
The first gun | built was steel
gun. II has two barrels. though only
one is used at time One is thirty
inches long and is called the "Little
Phil" after Gen. Phil. Sheridan, and
the other is forty inches long ard is
called the "General Sherman" l had
these two barrels made to show how
easily old sound cannon could oe turned
into shape and converted into my
Peace Makers. This little cannon
carries ball of one pound in weight
ard throws it a mile or more will
astonishing accuracy.
I have some machine guns in my
book-I call them battery guns-tha
are bound to create a sensation al
over the world. have built two o
them but I will only describe one
This one has been named "The Lady
Mclean" It has 36 barrels and Z:
magazines, and can throw 2,000 shot
per minute without ever changing it
aim halt an inch, or it can be turned
in complete circle by the turn of /
wheel: Il is the most deadly weapon
ever invented, and can sweep horses
men and cannon from the face OF th'
earth like blast from hell itself, and i
is so simple any child can work 1t.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14
ssraut ia Galveston.

Yesterday we met a gentleman who
has just returned from. Galveston, Texas,
and who was in that city at the time of
General Grants recent visit. He gave
us graphic description of the way the
Democrats, or as .hey are called down
there, ''cow boys" treated their visitors.
When the dispatch arrived announc-
ing the coming of tie General, the
military were ordered TO lie in readiness
to fire a salute. The evening before
his arrival the 'cow boys" got into
the armory and spiked the cannon driv-
ing file into the vent, but drove them
in the wrong way, and they were bored
out IN time to be used. Cur informant
states that in the procession in honor of
Grant, there were very few white peo-
pie, the soldiers and societies in line
being nearly all colored men, who arc
every one for Grant. All along the
line of the procession instead of hurrah-
ing and cheering, The "Cows Boys"
gathered and hooted and howled with
all their might, jeering at every one In
| the procession. In the evening grand
reception was held in large hall, and
just as one of the city officers was MAX
ing an address of welcome every light
in the building went out, leaving the
entire ssaemblage in total darkness. A
general pauic ensued, during which
several people were tramp!ed on AVID
bruised, but fortunately no one was
seriously hurt. OF course this burst up
the receptic n, and the committee dis
covered that some miscSeant had gone
to the rear of the building and digging
down cut the gas pipe in twain. a
conspiracy was on foua to waylay Gen.
eral Grant on his trip from Galveston
TO Houston, but for some reason was
abandoned, the rutiians probably lack
ing courage to attack the party. The
negroes of the South are solid for
Grant, and are mostly Republicans.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14

ezz> Pure Wines and Liquors for medicine
purposes.
Oct. &c. 77-5vlo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-14
Linn County Republican Ticket.

state senator-N. b. HUMPHREY.
REPRESENTATIVES, S. a. DAWSON,
WAI. PAUL.
j. II. MCCOY.
j. NJ W.iTERS.
W w RICHARDSON,
WILLIAM DAVIS.
Co,niI,isslone,s~M. CUNSr4GHAM,
j. GEISE\ DORFER.
County CIrrk-N. BAUM.
sheriff j. J. CHARLTON.
Treasurer l. N. BRUCE.
Assessor II. p. PORTER.
school Surerint'i't--J. L. GILBERT.
Surveyor j. n. 3. FULLER.
Coroner F. S. DUNNISG.