davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-16

entirely in tho hnn.ls bf tho hcnvy ,tcn. nl tho
m,tsftaert aro llkcly tn get titcn whichever F''lc
Tlm ,ltni'nss in mining stocks continue, dull.
md ihor.. nru no chh.'Ecs in tho listed stocks or
s'Ss3t saSR ergso,a nf'ses xn i" t s s1x S es e
IctInK. lnll It his ttnnspretl thMt ,lNrgc holders
"vc hsen seK III. ,tln hef ,ts , ,;asy Y !c
'''s ~ c''''s 4 Pssf &. ienfs s.'t; A.,eta,a r,..
NEW .YoHk. duly 1-toscFnH,onss quiet and
liallrontl s'onds s!ralx aud higher.
*4tat0 securities tlull unll nnthlttnl. -.
l,rcf spell uf wtaklcas II, TIC cnrl, t'iInFs, wns
satrnnK md httnyai,t thfo!tEnslt tho tlavt aud
tt1ai per cent. .n'n1 was ,,osi n,nrkesl h Unl,a
l,asi!lc' ths tlra.scT ststy,a pelawutc: Lrl'.-
Es shors. sess s% sS ce%el Ssa acs, f
Transactions, ls1 ,pH shnrca.
|s!ss ss''|." ts:s ::|s;: :!
s; 5' :,
Nj !ss;;$ :;;s; :;,;. $ s:'
at$: pfimc ,aersantii,; p"per, aGtx. x' ''oe'S
serltnE ;S: SS:xcht'''sc' sixty dnys, stoay at 4I
' ''.'".' '@ uoyr,xusxr noSps, >.
81 81 ':i;:::$ ;|| ist':: III I: q ct
,iGusaq,H sI..ss1, Y entsols E X, yr4a n,. es,
y Sa$'s {:
no ono"'.'.'''-..'.... ~
i;;;;: I$; :;:;: i|S's'' $; $::'';@ ~: ;;;::
/; ;9:'SS Es:'' $ Il S'$ty5:: 4
;;;st s'SSsn'. ;:snS issne% # $:: s| n;
, 1880-07-16

isiv. Sit,%SM asTS;ssI
Increatc. 1KAsl : lptg.l;
Erie second os opened ut ", sold at %, mud
closed nt s1I.
Railroad bo1sls in New York on Tuesday wero
,tairly active. Eric consolidated seconds, KQt,sus
4 Texas seconds. Mobile s Ohio first dobcnturcs,
q, G. I. c. C.slpplcmcntArlcs,A and kansas PncIfc;
..Dopvcr Dlvlsiur) Grsts bcius. most prominent IN
tho dcnllngs; Eric consolidated seconds advanced
from 80A to 6ase: KANSAS 8; Toxns Becoutls sold
up from 05 TO G63<. and returned to o.: Mobile &
Ohio first dtbonturos fell of from 1sk tt, u, and
rose 10 70; G., O. s. I. C. supplementary ilrsts sold
up from FOX to 80; Cnnnla Southern l,yts from
q. to @; Lehtgh & Wl1kcsbnrre consolidated frpn
VI to ON; st. Louis i Sun Frnnctsco seconds,
1lass D, from 75h TO 70: Kausas Pacific flrsts
IDcnvcr Dlvisiont from 107 to 1914; Alobite l.
Ohio second debonturca FROM ~ TO n; 10 1rst
mortgage from loo.z to 1oi. - -
Foreign ExchatRc was steady without my
llotablc change in rates. Sterling posted rates
Tcrc 484 and md 4s9s; aotuai rltcs wero iK,.s
ind 4s0. and stcrIiag commercial 48oAG4slii.
For fsancs, posted rates word, 52lM anu t1sA tor
pards. Commercial franea wore d2s3S for Par1s,
6siH for Antwerp and IInvre. Marks wero 9TH
and 95H for posted. 03% for documentary. I1ul
land norins, 40h for sight; Austrian t'or1ns, Az;
Norway, swedeq, and ponfnark,'S'M.
Domestic exports from Now York for tho Ycoll
pidtng Tuesday wore $SE1s,si0. =.
UoyerunlDnt bonds wero dull anQ stcutly. Dis
tr1GA OF Columbia 50ss wcro oal tf1l and 19h aud
lO0 nafod, the As, 10s;S bid and 1HIs asked; tho
Tia. 1dlA bid and 1lpn asked; tho ~. 193s BID
and lo3;s asked: tho u l1isf interest bill aud
lW asked.
ChIcago bafk cioartngs wore{ sl,0oo,ooo New
York Etuhuuye sold between |hanks ut pnr and
20 per $1,000 discount. Loihaa wuro uu!ut ut
ldLG Ier cont ul call, and Cl1 Inr cont on time,
rhn rountrr ,,nrnnntl fnr clra,,nuy ,yns it,tbk.'
rTt. ....,.,. .,,r ~, oo.I JruI, IL ,-n".,,, IL,
Anu u"took ~ t"o'eoAt "'o - 4epat ~
tho pailidclrhlt correspondent III mo 4imcl1ean
ExthdNUc.tD DO better tbRiu It bus bppn for scv-
c.ul ,uontlls pust. Thh supply Of mat,y 9rl.lcs
uf tho SPECIAL Goals tlus bcc0u exhausted. aud
s,tuu nroducers, havo glven orders 10 ,heir
ugons to rqflstt nil flrthpr offers for tho prcs-
CIT molth.} Tho impression exists that no
rhungu VIII; bu nn,lo III. tho present Circular
prices durltyg tho uaonth Of August, but higher
rates nre p| edlctel a!l around ut tho opnnEus Of
The full t,z}.de. 1t Is co,ltoildei tlat rs every
prospect ,{o!uts to tho cohtlnuunco Of tho cxlst-
ux restrictive policy, mud us thp output 10 nj.
.c.ly MD fut two million Of tons 'loss thnn tbat
,f lust year, tho stocks ca hard during thu
autumn 1aut curly wnter niontl,Y wilt bc kopt
.luse wj!,hn tho dsniAud.. YhpsS stwms 70 10 NJ
l,tIf,t That tho schuyklu Interest pdM rGnt1ltv
, 1880-07-16

cIsb1aNA1l. July A-ELuCK Dull 'A1d dEooplns'
secGpts, &, ,I0 bF!al old family hell ~ kl1S35sD
NnAtx--Wloat genosullY unctlauled bat sotas
k4les rathss hixhef. No. amber. sts6o; NJ. Fe@
wantar. G1 DC. Corn Qulst but 1smi No. nt!ee.
W. Oats scatca aud nfmt MI atxtd. N3Alc. Ns
, 1880-07-16

Tile ya1t iutllhor iurciafits viii hnid nluotinE Ut
o u%uh 3lac0 Euoslhy nexk At u o'ciock IN. Ii IL
nndsr*.ood t'snt sumo changes will bo n,ado III tho
Fhcyunl trnde coptlnuen good md tho feeling ar,.
Tha5l II mix Of tUy11inK tho last next YnoAiay hd
ntnrklMx up nrc0s for suYGrtl RFndoa+ Following arc
, 1880-07-16

The enss6 mnfkot WAS A9aln active, and former
prlocs ueru paid Tor everything eod- l'lcco-atun
truuxht sy md sAlea reported " arrive ut ta
price. Shingles md lnth caud nru at tho Rres.
ont range, ntld choice shingles bave brought t2gs
, 1880-07-16
MINING STOCKS.
NHW YORK.

Nv yNtaiaaAasyeiatfd PrAss. +,
NEW Yohx, July M-The mining atook mar.
ketia Without particular, .ohaoRo, The olosiug
Ol1lcjA1 Nuotut lions wtro..
, 1880-07-16
Stocks Strong, with uuon Pacific md
the Changers in he Lead.
Discontinue Of Ttoso WIo Sold Short
on Reports Of Ruined Crops.
Foreign Exchange Steads-Local
Finances Dull, l..
Tho Produce Market Moderately Acllw-Pro.
visions Weak, but Partially flpactcd.
Fcrs Rirmucss In ,7heat mid Corn Owing 10
=. lad Weather IN England.
FINANCIAL.'

-. ~. - -,
stocss opened Win no great show OF strength
nut Inc snafp nPwat" uirlf IN unloh faclno' huA
inc contlnnhncool tho rsso III tho Grnt'Kers' Eayo
tho m9rket nm Impetus which wns fs't ai' alonE
tho iinc. Thu temper OF operators has olthHged
nntlfcly Within lew days. Tho csypa nro mot
now believed tn nc ruined. antl th",'gh they nro
not ont of tlht'gor, tho reoHpcat u nrkht enough
q lmvo ,teoidntl effect sh'tho uricca Of atosks.
The future Is nv prs'in's'ng Fur Tho merchants M
'or TUG farmers; il1ees afs' 10Y ehonHn7o On.
rnl'r1tKc liberal dealings ~ tho r1hIlo; thc
crops. o"rFlns INC always tfossfnlc ea'ustropin
before harvest make ~ sure tut ttn pufl!o Will
t,tNE EtGAt plltGIl'tSlHk t]1wGr, All tho lllCtl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
Take Noticel

a "a 1s oaiy Lafsy cner vated On ~ he
poapfs " a Szafs. aAd ander a tate dscfHion Of
ne q. 4. Sssprcae oO1t af Washia0ioa. 10 hAe
oalv Logai Lols5y nog IN 1Ae UHifed Slafes. all
ofher charters having been repealed o. Aapia0
NO riaenoe
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND Dist Ill
BUTTON, CLASS X. AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, OCT. 18th. lssD-i8th MONTH
LX W
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29


THERE appears TO be no doubt that
the French government will take q
prominent part In the centennial cele.
bration OF the siege and capture OF
Yorktown, next year. Mr.. Dukamel,
Of Washington, n member of one of the
subcommittee Of the congressional
committees, has just received a very
cordial letter on the subject from Gre.
vy's private secretary, in which the in.
formation is conveyed that the matter
been ~favorably considered by the
French cabinet, and that we may tx.
pect to see n regiment Of infantry and
n fleet appear on the occasion Of the
celebration. 10 represent the interest
which France takes in the affair.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

Washington society ciTcIes just are
HOs pleasantly exercised OyeT q T0nzAee
IN the Treasury Department, which has
terminated 10 the announcement " the
engagement u Hon J. ii. Ella, the
Fifth ARditOHOf the Treasury, formerly
= Representative In Congress from New
Hampshire Miss Henderson Is q Lady
Of much culture and ability, and q great
fayorite In the Office. Mr.. Ella Is a
widOwer. The wedding viii take place
next week in New Hampshire, whittier
Miss Henderson has gone 10 prepare
for the joyful event.
The Berlin papers o that
next month an ordinary sailing boat,
well known on the river spree, will
start from the JannowitZ Bridge for
New York. The route will be along
the Spree, the llavel and the Ellie TO
Hamburg. thence 10 Liverpool, and
from Liverpool across the Atlantie-to
return through the West Indian ATcli-
pelago 10 Lisbon, and thence direct TO
Hamburg and inland to Berlin. The
first thought Of the undertaking was at
a dinner Of the Berlin Sailing Club, on
the successful ocean voyage Of two En-
glishmen or Americans In a boat OF IL
feet in length. A Berlin banker ven,
tured the opinion that no German would
undertake such n voyage. Another
member, who was formerly the captain
OF a German transatlantic steamer,
wagered that he would find German
sailors and sportsmen who would moi
shrink from the journey from Berlin 1t.
self TO America, and in a little Spres
sailing boat. The wager was accepted,
and fixed at 5000 marks. There seem,
TO be no lack OF volunteers for the ex.
traordinary adventure.
The energy and vitality of the Baron
ess Burdett-Cou tsays a London cor
r~espondent) are extraordinary. Wher
she Is perfectly well she defeats her ag,
by a dozen years. She is n good horse
woman and is still fond OF exercise, ant
she walks withan elasticity which NAM
a younger woman might envy. llel
capacity for business has long beer
known, and though her benevolence il
boundless, no begging impostor could
ever hope TO outwit her. She has al
the shrewdness Of the Charity Organ
ization Society. without the callouI
cynicism which makes that body nothing
more than n system Of police. He
knowledge Of politics and politician
extends oyer half n century, and as sh'
M write MS well as speak with no it'll
force, n book OF her recollections shout,
have greater interest than anything .
the kind which has been published 70
many years. II Is "A melancholy crisl
In the career OF "A woman like this
whose unblemished life and magniflccn
benefactions have made her name
household word, when n matter which
concerns her happiness is the subject o
ribald mockcry TO every chatterini
slanderer, who. 20 uss the stronI
language Of Macaulay, has "a front o
brass and a tongue set on lire Off
well, n place which one would no
choose rs n summer retreat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

Tue territorial supreme court Of
Utah has issued u mandamus 10 the
register of Salt Lake county to show
cause why he should not strike from
the poll lists the anne Of all women
voters. The action Is brought about by
anti-Mormons, and IL is thought the
court will decide against the constitu.
tionality Of the law. The mandamus
is returnable Wednesday evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
The following dispatch has bee

THE following dispatch has been re.
ceived by the democratic national com
mittee: Gold Hill, Nevada. Sep. 81.
To w. III. Barnum, Neva.
da is no longer In the republican col.
umn. Col. Fair will succeed Sharon AS
United States senator. We will elect
n democratic congressman, and our
three electoral votes will be cast for
Hancock and English" Signed by II.
T. Heating, member of the national
democ ratio committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

M TTIztFs hIHOuhIhg In-f-.-.s..--. sIIU F0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
ut all points. To whom liberal compensation
will he paid.
Write. clearly stating null address. for FUR
thcr Information, ar send orders by express
or In n Registered Letter or Money order by
mail. addressed only In
~, a. DATpIIIN,
New Orleans. La.
or same person at
No. $40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Al our Grand IifraOriIaary DrairtaOs are
nndeT the supervision and management Of
GENERALS o.. 4. BEAuItEGARD aud
JUHAL A. EARLY. slldnwfw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

WEAVER replies TO Frank Hughes:
~ am opposed to n joint electoral tick
ct with the democrats In Maine, or
with the republicans in West Virginia,
and shall prevent such action in any
section OF the union, II within my pow
er. As 10 your in~sinuation that ! am
aetuated by sinister motives, | I enouncc
you MS n %Elanderer.,'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

Lr. ScnwATKA's expedition will
forn the topic Of discussion nj the next
meeting Of the Geographical society in
LONDON, II full reports shall have been
received by that time. A Herald cor
respondent interviewed several Of the
Arctic explorers, who were unanimous
In Schwatka's eulogy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

THE Rev. DIR. Cummings, formerly so
well known as president OF the South
Carolina university, but now n resident
Of New York state, advises his fellows
in the temperance cause, In a letter, To
cast their votes for Garfield, as votes
for Neal Dow are likely to elect Han
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

To all who are suffering from the error.
anu ndiscretlohs Of youth. nervous weak.
hess. early decay, loss OF manhood, sc, I will
send q recipe that will car. you, FREE OF
cHAhUE. This great remedy was discov.
cred by u missionary In south America
send a sclf-addressei envelope la the RKv,
JOSEPH T. lNMAs. Nation u, Nrtp York Csfu,
myldNwly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

The democratic convention for the
FIRST district Of California (San Fran
cisco) has nominated Gen. W. 5. Rose
Grams for mgr IS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

The voitaie Delt Co, Marshs,i, nieh.
Will SIND thea celebrates Electro
Voltaic Belts TO the sfiictsd upon 30
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. d17-d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
National Republican Ticket

For President:
JAMES A. GARFIELD. Of Ohio.
For Vice President:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF N. Y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of the state Tor Educatlon-
al and Charitable purposes, IN lss. FOR THE
TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. To
which contract the inviolable hith OF The
state Is pledged. which pledge has been re-
newed by an overwhelming popular vote.
securing Its franchise In the new constitution
adopted December n, A. II. h7g. with a Gap
ital OF tl.0DDyOD, tn which IL has since added
a reserve fund of over SkJo.OD. Its A
SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION Will
take place monthly on the second Tuesday.
n Hrrer scales or gosfponcs.
Lnok AT the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, S0.too.
ioo.0o TICK Els at DuLL.Ahs Each.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

CoUGns. BrOtpn's Bronchial
Iroches" arc used with advantage 10
alleviate CoUGHs, SORE TrRoAT.
hoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL ArrEc.
TioNs. For thirty years these Troches
nave been In use, with annually increas-
ing favor. They are not new and I'M
tried, but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age.
THE TuRoAT-''Brorn's Broned;ai
1roches" act directly on the organs of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect in all disorders OF the Throat and
Larynx, restoring n healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over exer.
tion OF the voice. and produce "A clear
y distinct enunciation. Speakers and
singers find the Troches useful.
Cou6H, COLD, CArARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention.
as neglect sometimes results In some
incurable Lung Disease. "Bro,rors
bronchial Troches" will almost inya.
riably give relief. limitations are o.
fered for sale. many OF which are injur-
tous- The genuine ''Brorn's Bronchial
1rochss" are sold only IN Jorss.
janSeod1y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-28

rebels at 1000 mile range, while
sneaking behind fat salary 70 qnes-
Ition the loyalty Of Democrats who
proved their patriotism on the field
This class of Republicans have a
way Of assuming that this country
belongs 70 them, and that tn. Repub-
lican party is the government. Their
organ ID this city speaks Of the de-
partments as "tbe Republican subsis-
teuce chest and refers to scpre Of
Democratic clerks as being fed from
tile Republican crib.p A stray Demo-
crat holding position in any depart
mcnt Is the target Of abuse in the To-
cal press and the subject Of discussion
and resolution ii, the club meetings
about town. He il charged with
"filching money from the Republican
party" 1t is about time this sort Of
drivel was dried up. The election Of
Hancock will bring these men to real
ize that the Republican party don't
own this government; that it is Ma
tion with big NJ" government Of
the people, and every citizen, Demo-
crat, Republican or Grecnbacker, is a
part and parcel oft and has the same
rights under il. They will find out
that the Treasury Department and ev-
cry other department belongs to the
people aud its use is the transaction Of
public business. Another idea OF
some Of these fellows is that John
Sherman aud the Republican party
caused the commerce Of the country
to exist and the crops to grow. There
are some men who actually think that
but for John Sherman and their party
no wheat or corn could have been
grown this year. "What Internal
nonsense is about all the answer one
feels like making to such drivel as
this.
The Congressional Campaign Com
mittees are hard at work with a large
force Of clerks sending off documents
to every State, and several large
printing establishments are running
night and day turning them off. The
Republican Committee are saving
postage by illegally iranking piles OF
documents. The city postoffice was
obliged to refuse to send them, for
fear of the law, and now the commit
zee carts them out t. the small Offices
in neighboring towns from whence
they so. All reports received at
Democratic headquarters are Of the
most cheering kind, and since the
Maine Waterloo there is great depreS-
sion among Republican clerks. But
they should not be utterly cast down
The walking will be pretty good by
the middle Of March, probably.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-28
Board of County Commissioner,

OF boise county. Idaho TerritorS. viii meet in
regular sessie at the Clerks office IN Idaho City on
Monday, Oct. 4th, 1880,
That being the first Monday in said month. All
&ooountt or other matters coming before said Board
should be filed two days prior to that time.
All neeounts and papers must be legally verified
TO insure action thereon aud no bill viii be pre-.
sented unless all the fees ara paid
They will also meet as Board of Equalization.
GEO, w. RICHARDS.
Clerk Board Co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-28
LAND OFFICE AT BoIsE CITY,
Idaho, September 4th, 1880.

1NtuHU, kVIItCItlUtI fVii, IVOV J \
MH Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL.
eV lowing named settler has filed notice of his in.
and secuee final entry thereof and that said proof
Will be made before the Register and Receiver ut
their office in Boise City. Idaho. on Friday Uctsber
9Th. 1880, viz: Mahlon =. Moore, Horseshoe Bend
Boise county. Idaho Territory, Homestead Appl;
cation No 6S7 for the N * swA 4 NwI SEI 4 SWA
NWA'sec. l2TPG Mr. 2E. and he names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence npoil
aud cultivation OF said tract, viz William White.
Dennis Dacy, Peter Buck and Timothy Dacy, all Of
Horseshoe Bend Postoficc, Boise County. Idaho
Territory, JOHN o. MILLER,
Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-28

Ar Westminster, B. g., sturgeon
is reported to have beer caught meas
uring i feet in length, 6 feet in girth
and weighing 900 pounds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-28

ThE machinery N the Reno, New,
Gozette office is now run by water
power. which the proprictors say is
more satisfactory aud far cheaper than
than steam.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
ALANSON SMITH.

For Member of Legislative Council,
VIM. J. ROCKWELL,
For joint Councilman for Boise and Altu.
ras counties,
w. H. PETIT.
For Members of House of Representatives
JAMES MONROE,
GEO. PETTENGILL.
For Sheriff,
JOHN M. DANSKIN.
For Auditor and Recorder.
GEO. w. RICHARDS.
Assessor and Tax Collector,
GEO. YOUNG.
For Treasurer,
ISIDOR SMITH.
For Probate Judge,
M. B. MOORE.
For County Commissioners,
w. W. HOCTEN,
SIX. GOLDTRAP,
JOHN IRE1 ON,
For County Surveyor,
GILBERT BUTLER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-28

The Washoe valley, New, ranchers
find that high prices make up for the
short crop They range as follows in
Reno: Loose hay Ia stack, $40 to
$l2; haled clover and mixed, $l3 to
SIG; baled best timothy. $40.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
GEORGE AINSLIE.

dEOhIE AlNOLiE.
For District Attorney, I'd District,
JAS, III. HAWLEY.
For Member Of the Legislative Council,
JAMES MURRAY,
For Councilman for Boise and All lras
counties jointly,
s. b. DIILEY.
For Members Of House of Representatives,
JOSIAH CAVE,
STEPHEN DEMPSEY.
For Sheriff.
JOHN M. CANNADY.
For Auditor and Recorder,
TIMOTHY CARROLL.
Assessor and Tax collector,
ALEX. ORCHARD.
For Treasurer
M. G. LUNEY.
For Probate Judge,
T. s. HART.
For County Commissioners,
w. W. BLACK,
MARTIN CATHCART,
DAVID MURRAY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
WHOLE NO. 1897.

to the watcher in the road. And vet
he still waited, straining his ears, and
| with terror and sickness at his heart:
for If Esther had followed her father,
if she had evehs made one movement
in this great conspiracy of men and
nature to be still, Dick must have had
instant knowledge Of it from his sta
tlon before the door; and il she had
not moved, must she not have tainted?
or might she not be dead?
He could hear the cottage clock de-
hberately measure out the seconds;
time stood still with him; an almost
superStitious terror took command of
his faculties; at last, he could bear no
more, and, springing through the lit
tie garden in two bounds, he put his
face against the window. The blind.
which had not been drawn fully
down, left an open chink about an
inch in height along the bottom of
the glass, and the whole parlor was
thus exposed to Dicks investigation.
Esther sat upright at the table, her
head resting on her hand, her eyes
liked upon the candle Her brows
were slightly bent, her mouth slightly
open; her whole attitude so still and
settled that Dick could hardly fancy
that she breathed. She had not stir
red at the sound of Dicks arrival.
Soon after, making considerable dis
turbance amid the vast silence of the
night, the clock lifted up it's voice.
whined for awhile like partridge
and then eleven times hooted like a
cuckoo. Still Esther continued i'm
movable and gazed upon the candle.
l midnight followed, and then one of
the morning; and still she had not
stirred, nor had Richard Naseby dared
to quit the window. And then about
half past one, the candle she had been
thus lntently watching hared up into
a last blaze of paper, and she ieaped
to her feet with an ejaculation, looked
about her once, blew out the light.
turned round, and was heard RAPIDLY
mounting the staircase in the dark.
Dick was left once more alone to
darkness and to that dulled and dogged
state OF mind when a man thinks that
misery must now have done her worst.
md is almost glad to think SO. He
'urned and walked slowly towards the
tile; she had told him no hour. and he
vas determined whenever she came.
hat she should find him waiting. As
lie g)t there the day began to dawn,
nd he leaned over hurdle and be-
1eld the shadows flee away. Upwent
ne sun at last out of bank of clouds
hat were already disbanding in the
asst; herald wind had already sprung
p to sweep the leafy earth and scat
9r the congregated dewdrops. "Alasr'
bought Dick Naseby, show can any
ther day come so distastefully to
1e?" He still wanted his experience
t the morrow.
Th be cnnfinaLed1