davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

The FAIRFAX DELEG ATEs.-The delegates from
FAIRFAX county TO the re-adjus convention,
which meets in Richmond the 7th OF July, are:
John f. Swink, f. ID. Flcklen, II. X. Farr, Chap.
Williams, }. C. DePutrOn, julius Winebecker
j. II. Clagett, J, j. Marders, J. VI. Fltzhugh, F.
I. Davis, Edgar hidwell and Leander Makeley.
EtTqiHQ literal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

AN ACTFESs JOINS THE CHURcH.-The Rev.
Robert Collyer might have had an overfioWing
congregauon yesterday, such as he drew TO the
chufch OF the Messiah every Sunday before the
,,, noI "eaIner IA ne mad chosen to advertise that
Miss Ada Monk an actress was to ioin hi
chureh. However. there would have been A
disappointment for ant1cipators OF any strfkfny
novelty, Tor Miss Monk behaved about as other
ladies do on such occasions except that she was
rather more self-possessed and gracefully r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

DENVER, COL. June ga special TO the Tri-
betne from Santa Fe says that P. j. Clebborn
VINO has just returned from Arizona, reports
the murder OF two unknown prospectors some
Gays ago near Fort Defiance by Navajo Indians
tiers left the fort for the Navajo agency to at
tempt the arrest OF some murderOus Navajo
chlefs, who short time ago asserted their
are thought to be the work Of a few hot hloods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29
Fire.

WHITEHALL, n. T.. June 29.-Williams a.
Shaaks' broom and fork handle factory at Ell
ZapetntoWn, N T., was burned last night. Loss
100000. No insurance. The origin OF the fire
is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.
on last Monday morning, at O'Clock, horse
that was being driven by Capt. j. d. Van BEN
Oh, throwing Joseph, son OF Capt. van Ben
TIL ysen, aged about 10, upon cliff OF rock
Dr.. N. H. Burks was Immediately SUMMONED.
al q dispatch sent to Bonsacks for DR.. Ben1a-
min Jeter. Both physicians pronounced the
lhte fellows skull as being badly fractured.
He yet lives, but his recovery Is almost impossi.
(Ea.) Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29
Two Men Killed by a Collision Of
locomotives.

HARRISBURG. PA, June 29.-Two freight trains
collided at an early hour this morning at Pc
teTsburg. on the middle division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. A freight train following.
with John B. Crawford as engineer and NJ. A.
Shr1ver as fireman, ran into the wreck. Both
resided in this City. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29
Fire and Loss Of Life.

BURLINGTON, WIS.,, June ga woollen mill at
this place was burned yesterday morning.
John p. Welard, the superintendent was In the
fourth story of the mill asleep and was burned
to death. The origin Of the fire is not known.
and 1t Is impossible to give the amount of the
loss or insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29
"A NOI6icr NTurdoror

GALVESTON, June ga special dispatch TO
me NescS from Stockton says: Two soldiers or
tne z5tn infantry, named Taylor and Robinson.
nad dlmculty about woman. Robinson shot
Taylor through the neck killing him almost In
stantly. Robinson was turned over to the civil
authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

oHICAGo, June Zs.-A special dispatch to the
TINES, from McGregor, Iowa, says: The
Mississippi river at this point has fallen five
feet. All trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
the Minnesota railways are running regularly
No further delay is anticipated. Yesterday was
the first time that trains have run In two
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

BISMARCK has issued an order prohibiting the
importation OF American sausage and pork from
the Unittd States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

NEW YORK. June s9.-The strike on the Sec
ond Avenue railroad continues The police are
still guarding the road and cars and no violence
is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

27. Fifth round Americans-Clark s; Scott, s,
Fisher, 5; Rathbone. 4; Farrow S; Brown, 5;
Total, 20. Irish-J. Rigby, g. VIM. Rigby, 4; Mil
ner, 5; Fenton, 5; Joynt, 5; Young, 4. Total, 26.
The total at the 1000 yards range was:
Americans. 42O: Irish. All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

GA Boetonian says that II In Germany you
VIII look at you n surprise. Is dot so9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29
The New York Iepjspatu,
The New York Sfrik.r

ALBANY, n. Y, June 29.-There is no truth in
! he report OF call for an extra session or the
legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

DIED AT her FATHERS GRAvK-On Saturday
last Mrs. Houk attended her fathers funeral at
Summerfeld church, Grayson county, Va. After
hearing the funeral sermon In the church, she
followed the remains out to the burial ground.
but at the gate fell to the ground. SuppoSing
that she had tainted, her friends called ia a
physician, but all attempts at resuscitation
failed, and her funeral occurred on the follow
ing dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, s4S7 ,634.67: customs. 1916, 131.41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29
Death Of ssTexas Jack.,,

DENVER Col, June ga special dispatch
Omohundro, better known as Texas jack
the noted scout and plainsman died here YES
terday. He will be buried with military honors
today, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

THE FIRST CoLoRED JUROR IN PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MD.-Yesterday, at the opening OF the
Prince Georges county court, one OF the seven
order OF Judge Magruder was drawn, thus con.
st1tut1Dg him JurOr-the first time such thing
has occurred In Prince Georges county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

LIEUT.. BATEMAN, U. s. r. NJ, on duty at New
York is in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

On ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DISBURSEMENTS
made necessary by the money appropriated by
Congress becoming available July LIST next. the
Treasury department will after that date sus-
pend the weekly purchases of bonds for the
sinking fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29
HANCOCK HAT

HANCOCK HAT
NOW READY.
WILLETT a RUOFF,
je24-lw 8O5 Pennsylvania ave.
SE"iNG MACHINES.
Largest Clearing Sale Ever Known in WASHINGTON
OPPENHEINERS,
52S eth street. st. Cloud Building
sewin2 Machines-to make room for irprovernerts:
80 trst-class Machines at Sl2 so; 100 at Sl4; I0J
at SIT.
Warranted perfect. These Machines are worth
double the price We are selling them.
Sewing Machines Also 1Oe new Machines. with
latest Improvement, at $40. We will only sell at
our improvements. Gall at once and secure one of
the bareains. OPPENHEIMER'S. b2S 9th St, st.
Cloud Building Renting and repairing our spe-
clalty- ie23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

Two COUSTERFEITzRS ARRESTED.-The agent
OF the secret service at Philadelphia telegraphs
the arrest of Thomas Foster and Charles John-
son for passing counterfeit money. one hun
dred and fifty dollars In spurious money AMI
implements for manufacturing counterfeit coin
were found In their possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

No CURE, NO PAY.-PKy CORN SOL.
VENTS, 600 bottles sold and satisfaction giyen
tstu q: GIESIER. sole Agent, Boot and Shoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29
uAYvAl.D a. HUTCHINSON.
8I7 Ninth street,

HAYWARD T. HUTCHINSON.
BIZ Ninth street.
asve .dded TO their line Of MANTELs. and now
show HAND PAINTED WORKby srtists OF well
established iOca! reputStion; also WOOD MARRI.E-
tZIN6 In new and chaste designs.
FURNACES. RANGES and CRATES
I'm ROOFING. &c.
Give 3sPEcIAL attention 20 UNDERMINING snc
SENTULATING bsdiy constructed plumbing In
csy dwellings mar31-Jstp
MERCHANTS AND MIN e Il s.
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing days from Baltimore-Every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, at p. from foot of
Spears Wharf, {near foot s. Gay st
From New York-Every WEDNESD Az and SAT-
pRDAY- at p. H., from Pier 49, East River, (nesr
foot Clinton st)
Elegsnt passenger accommodations. Lowest
rates freight guaranteed.
Rates Of passaEe-First class, S., including meals
and staterOom berth. Steerage, 81, meals, il de
sired, 2Sc. Per meal
Boston Whsrf.) BALTIMORE, ND.
GEO. H GLOVER. Agt..
te25-ly Pier 40. EAST RIVER, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

NAVAL ORDERs.-Master F. s. Hotchkin, to
duty on the ASlatic station, per steamer OF July
Sd; Assistant Engineers Henry Herw.g and A.
NJ. MattiCe, TO examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

THE COMING RETIREMENT OF Army OFFICERS
When the President and his Cabinet get to-
gether again one Of the first things, 1t is under
stood that will be taken into consideration will
be the retirement of the heads OF the different
departments Of the army who are over sixty
two years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

Two MORE counterfeit 500 national bank
notes have come to the Treasury. They were
sent in the regular course OF business for re-
being counterfeits. They were somewhat worn.
one of the notes was on the PittSourg national
bank, and the other On the Pittsfeld, Mass.
hank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29

THE PRESIDENT went to Bramford, Conn.,, yes
terday, and held reception at the Potoket
house, which was built by his great grand
father, Ezekiel Hayes. The President made
short and appropriate speech. An Old axe
made by his great grandfather. was found In
possession of Bramford resident, and presented
to him. President Hayes was present at the
game OF the Harvard and Yale base ball clubs
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-29
ne americans also Win at the
Thousand Yard Range.

,.. Inc nrlng at the 1000 yards range began at
a;Ss O'Clock. In the first round the Americans
ali ad scored bulls eyes. The Irish score is as
aoi11ws; Fons John Rigby, 4; VIM. Rigby, 4: Miner,
There are more clouds than before. and it
seems TO threaten rain. The wind is rIs-
ing: Earl Cowper, lord lieutenant of Ire.
Second round, ,Amerfcans-Clarke, 6; Scott. S:
Fisher: 4; Ralhbone, 5: Farrow, 5; Brown. s.
IIon,al, In, 20. irtsh-John Rigoy, 8; VIM Rigby, S;
Total. a5. Thifd round, Observation-Disclosures s: 5:
Scott, 6; Fisher, 8; Rathbone, s; FarroW, 4:
BroWn, s. Total. 81. Irish-John R1yby. s:
s; Iynt, ); Young. 4. Total, 70. sNn; Fourth
rornd, Americans-Clarke, s: SCOT
Fisher, Fisher, s; RathDone. s; Farrow, 4; Brown, 5;
Miner, s; Fenton, s; Joynt, .; Young, {, Total:
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-05-29
DISSOLUTION.

OTTAWA Ill, MAY %, lS>Sl
The parnerehip existing between {. VI. Forbes ana ".
Gcbrig under the frm name of Forbes Gchrlng u thls
day dissolved bv mutual consent, Mr. G. H. Forbes retiring
The business will he continued by g. Gehring who VII SET
tie all accounts. fol'bES "fiih>"
Having A. above stated. disposed Of interest to Mt
Gehring would solicit. in his favor continuance u "
patronage lbc rally bestowed on Us a. hrin ppro
Respectfully, T. II. Fo'bEH
take this opportunity say all the Old friends ana
patrons of this Old Cash Drug House OF La sale county
that the liberal policy 10 customers that has na1c
success will be maintained and that cfori VIII q" spared
to please all favoring me with their patronage
may29 Respectfully, u. 1EiihIN"'
NOTICEi.-EsTATR or Ann NoLtN, DE-, KasRD,n
~ Notice is hereby given that the unlersigntI Aui
lsrat6r Of the Estate uf Ann Nolan late Of the county
of la Sa'e and Of illinois, deceased VIII appear before
the County Court sad county the third Monday he
ing the 18Th dayl Of July ls at the County Court t9u
in Ottawa said county, when and where all persons h"
ing claims demands against said estate are non"u 10
attend and present the writing for adjustment
WILLIAM CALVIN,
may21-3w AdmIhlstr"'or'
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-05-29
THE BARQUE FUTURE.

NOltSELAND STORY
BY ihc great master Of Norwegian fiction. JuNAs LIZ
Translated by Mr.. OLE BULL. l2mo. Cloth, q.
"a frcshcr and swcctcr story than this we have
not read for many a day ."-Literdry World
at is a charming work, and introduces the read
10 and characters which have the merit %.
freshness aud individuality ia striking degree
tOH TrdrslleT
ut is rs good as journey to Norway; and one
make an imaginary suipurn there Of several months
that will prove far more comfortable than a real one
BditimOrs EpiscODdL HsfhOdst.
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-05-29
Mayor of the City of Ottawa.

The La Sale Driving Park association are pre-
pairing for their summer meeting. The Press
says the track is completed and stalls for the ac
commodation Of siXty-two horses are very near
ly finished. In a short time forty more will doubt
less be built as one hundred at least will be re
quired whenever fairs are held. The amphithea-
tre is in process of construction and will be au
immense building, 204 feet long by 30 wide, and
will furnish ample seating room for2oOo persons.
1t stands on the south side Of the track facing
north Under the seats there will be- at the east
end, thirteen booths, in the center will be the
stairway leading to the amphtheatre, the sccrc-
tary's office, an entrance way to the track and a
lunch counter. The western end will he divided
up into a kitchen and dining room. The Judges
stand, q neat little heXagonal building with stair
way in the inside, is now about finished.
In our advertising columns will be found this
week new announcement by Messrs Thos Il
Hugh Colwell, contractors and builders, on La
Sale st. This is the largest and best known
building hrm IN this section OF the country, and
they are now working very large body of men,
not less than so probably in Ottawa besides a
host of others in their work outside the city.
Among their large contracts at which work is
now progressing We may mention the Shelby
vile court house, very fine house which will
cost s75, 600 unfurnshed-a house Cfor one Of the
states smallest counties that ought to shame La
Sale county; new buildings at Beloit College,
Wisconsin; the sixth ward school house in Otta-
wa, and dwelling houses in Ottawa and various
other places contracts for over $1,000 The
management Of the business is in the best of
hands; their facilities for work unexceled, and
their past record pronounces them builders of
the first rank. The city is proud of this exten-
sive firm, and we can cordially commend them
TO the attention of the public.
.
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-05-29

South Ottsws--M -Msrshsl, T. NJ. Mason; Rev. d.
p. McPherson, Julia Routclif, Hattie Wyman,
Lille stumph and Winnie Talbot tEW
Ottawa emetery--Marshal, Col. d. Hapeman
Rev. g. B. Barnes, Jennie Perkins, Sylvia Bush.
nell, Birdie Hapeman, Emma Hossack, Fannie
Reed and Mollie Hull
The bouquets, wreaths and floral decorations
will be prepared In the basement of the Metho-
dist church to-day, Saturday. Persons having
flowers to spare will obligs by sending them at
as early an hour possible. All ladies willing to
assist are requested to meet at the church The
decorating committee is as follows Mrs. Gen.
Wallace, Mrs. j. T. Nash, Miss Mary Raymond
Mrs. 8 w. Cheever, Mrs. Jas. Mekeel. Mrs. +. f.,
Bull, Miss Brush, Mrs. }. Maney, Mrs c. H..
Force, Mrs. Jas. Hossack, Miss Penny, Mrs.
Chas. Metzger, Mrs ]. Christmau, Mrs. jacobs,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Wiget, Mrs.
Richolson, Mrs. Chus. Russell, Mrs. Mates, MISS
Katie Leix, Miss Heberle and Miss Knob
loch.
The Opera House will be decorated by Mrs.
Hapeman and ladies The singing at the Opera
House will be done by double quartettc, CON
ssting of Misses Laura and Nellie McNair, Cora
Ford and Mrs. Jas. Hossack and Messrs Kendall,
Cooley, Smith and Prtchard; organist, Miss
Louise Smeeton
President Of the day, Col. d. +. Hit
BY order of committee.
&. &. CAMPBELL, SeCy.
In this connection the mayor has issued the fol
lowing:
The Ottawa free trader., 1880-05-29

No one can witness the suerings of the baby,
without feelings of extreme pity; for these suf-
ferings however, Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup is SOW
ereign remedy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
NTarrlageS.

At Goshen, April 18th, by Rev. Mir Hazen, Mr. Wm. M. Cook and Miss Alice NJ North. all of Goshen.
 At Litchfield, April 2s Mir. Hugh Mana han, of Goshen, and Miss Mary Dugan, of Litchficld.
 In New York City, at the residence of C.. H. Mills, May 1st, by the Rev. John Johns, Daniel J. Slack, of Litchfeld, to Miss Mary Allen, of New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
Bantam.

The Telephone from Litchfield has reached here, and is in successful operation at the cotton mill of D. Neville &s Go. It is expect ed to reach the post office soon.
 Mir. Amos Kilbourn recently escaped what might have been sad accident. He was driving his colt down Maple street and wheI he came near the corner of the main road to Bantam, it became frightened at meet cart on the main road, over the bank, so that only the top of it could be seen. The colt was so frightened that it ran up the bank on the opposite side, turning over the carriage and throwing MT. Kilbourn out. It then started off with the carriage but luckily Mir. Kilbourn caught it before any damage was done
 The sociable which has been held at the Hall. weekly, has been discontinued for the season, and the Sunday evening meetings which have been held at the houses will he held at the Hall.
 The chimneys on the church have been huilt higher to prevent their smoking. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
New Preston.

The boarding house keepers are pretty gen. erally making preparations for summer vis- itors, Notwithstanding the predictions of Vennor, F. s. Brown is painting his house inside and out, and expects more city folks than last year. !, Tn the absence of F, S. Cogswell, who has movee to Wolcottville, Wm. Wooster is at present running the Elm Shade Mills.
 -C. W. Pickett has moved into the '.Thay- CT" place and commenced keeping house in dead earnest
 We should like to have some one explain why it is, when upon cold day you harness your horse and drive to New Milford, the wind will be cutting and sharp, directly in your face; and always, without fail. shift around to the northwest and be cutting and sharp directly in your face when you return ? It always is 30, but why?
 Geo. H. GiIlett and family have moved to Wolcottviile, but whether he will engage in his old business ot tombstone making or not, we cannot say.
 The measles are quite prevalent on Christian street. Mrs. R. N. Cogswell is re. covering from an attack, as is also Horace Bristol. Others are anxiously and sweetly awaiting the onset.
 At the last meeting of tEe orchestra one of the members was away practicing sHood bye Sweetheart" In fact two of the mem. bers find it very difficult to play the flute and be Tn love at the same time, but Good bye Sweetheart isa very effecting composition when we'll executed.
 | -B. Gilbert. the tea man, passed through here last week, on his return from the city. He says he's going to have the biggest lot of ''rose favored" tea that Warren ever saw. Bot the the whole product of China.
 Last Friday morning Frank Grant was arrested upon grand jurors complaint fol stealing rife from Alfred Wyant of Wash
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
Washington Depot.

May-day was not much like the ideal May day we get from the English story books, where they have outdoor merry makings, choose Queen of May and dance around the May-Pole. In this climate we should rather have June Queen but Decoration day, now National Holiday, comes so near the first Of June, that Americans can dispense with May Day festivities, and save their floral treasures for the sacred duty of decorating the graves of those who have fallen to preserve the integrity of this great Union. We hear that prepara- tions are being made for general observance of the day, this year, May 31st, in neighboling towns, and believe that Washington will not let the day pass unheeded. MT. Gum has most invariably visited the Cemetery with such as he could influence to go with him, since the burial of our soldiers, strewed some flowers and made appropriate remarks The duty does not devolve upon him alone, and others should also bear in mind that soldiers should not fill unhonored graves. J.
 Mrs Eliza Gaylord, suffered very severe if not fatal injuries today while on the road from Wolcottville to Goshen: bridge which she was crossing gave way throwing the team and occupants into the stream below. The horses fell upon Mrs. Gaylord.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
Goshen, No. 439.

l We had good attendance at the semi -annu- al meeting of the Temperance Union Tn the West Goshen church, last Tuesday evening Our President, Rev. Mr.: ::Hallock, relied en- tirely on home talent, and he was not disap- pointed, as we had very interesting meeting Dea Smith will be the President for the next six months.
 | MT. Remus A. Norton has bought of his father, Chas. L. Norton. the 500 acre farm, where he lives in the North part of the town His father has lived in winsted several years
 There was an auction, last week. of the cattle and other things belonging to the estate of Moses Cook, and the next day agreat con- pany gathered at Mrs. Wm. Norton's auction of articles were sold at good prices. Mr. Eugene E. Allyn was auctioneer.
 The funeral of Mir. Daniel N Lucas | whose death was mentioned last week, was attended at the Church, and there were nine slips filled by the relatives and connexions. -Goshen people are very much in faver of marriages in church. All wish to attend, and we look upon such assemblages as a public | benefit, when the parties most interested, by a littleselt denial, give all an opportunity to | witness the ceremony
 Last Wednesday evening MT. Wm. M. l Cook and Miss Alice M. North were married at the Center church. The young people had gathered evergreens and trailing arbutus, and the house was decorated beautifully. In ad- dltion to the flowers so nicely arranged on the center of the desk, we noticed particularly the small horseshoe up back of the pulpit, and the harp on the North part of the desk, and the two hearts pierced by Cupids dart on the South part, all arranged by Miss Nina White, and made of the beautiful arbutus. On the seat in front of the pulpit were nine bright lamps which made it very light just where the light was wanted. Miss Amy Gaylord, our organist, gave excellent music as they passed in and out. After the marriage ccre- mony, the couple passed out through the North aisle under a large collection of flow CTS in the form of a horse shoe, and twelve ot the young people in the North gallery scat tered the small May flowers on the carpet be- low, in front of them as they passed out We don't promise the next couple as nice arrange ments, unless they present themselves about the first of May, when we can gather an abundance of these Litchfield County flowers.
 Miss Etta Bartholomew, of Bristol, is vis- iting at MT. Ludington's, and Miss Agnes Willard and Chas. Smith at Dea Smiths Miss Fannie Beach, who is teacher at Hart. ford, is at home on short vacation.
 -Thisyear, Decoration day will be Sun- day. and Independence day the same.
 Tell Pen Dragon that>I sleep more than he does; often hear of his being of at meet. ings of the band, when he ought to be at home asleep. IN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

The parricide Hoyt has applied to Gov.
 ndrews for reprieve from execution. There is doubt of tht governors power to. do his and it is rumored that he is to take the dvice of the Supreme Court in the matter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
Gbe Gitfbheih Guauirer,
 liTCHFIELD,. G0NN.
Clubbing Rates.

To County subscribers offer the following peri ,disals with the Enquirer at the following yearly